biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-23

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, JAN. 22.

Some conversation took place in the Committee
of l'rivi;eges ii):!tween the "E-afr Of Suffolk, --Lords
Eldon and Redesd.ale, respeEting the claims to the
Barony cf Zouch*lthe result cif.l,vhich -vas", that the
further consideration plit waspostponed to this day'
three weeks,:,..":4lifien further evidence is to be ad-

duced.r.., • ,
The Earls of SLIC.IRK and: LtictsTitt took the
oaths and. their seats.
,The Annual Indeninity Bill was 'read a second
time, and committed for to-Morrdw.
Tine Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to
the Malt Duty Bill, the Pension; &c. Duty Bill, and
a Naturalitation Bill.
The CommissiOners were the Lord Chancellor,
Lords,Walsingham, and Ellenborough.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

'THURSDAY, lAN. 22.

A Ballot for an EleEtion Committee was appoint-
ed to be struck, this day, but there not being one hun-
dred Members pre,;ent at four o'clock, the House
teas adjourned until to-morrow.
London, England, 1807-01-23

SMITHFIELD MARKET, TAN. 23.

This day's market had but a short supply of dif-
ferent kinds of Cattle ; Beef, Mutton, and Veal
are dearer than our last report ; Pork sold at last
price ; and the trade for the most part was rather
flat.—The sales in the Haymarket were not lively;
Hay, Straw, and Clover have fallen in price since
Monday's market. The following is an accurate state-
ment of the prices and numbers :
To Milk the Offal per stone of 81h.
Beef 4s. od. to ss. od.—Mutton 4s. od. to ss. 6d.—Veal.
6s. od. to 7s. od.—Lamb oS. od. to os. od.—Pork ss. od. to
6s. od.

Beasts. 630.—Sbeep, at Lambs, 2760.—Calves, go.—
Pigs, 400.

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.

Vay 21. 15s. to 31. ids.— clover 41. as. to 51. xos.—Straw
11. 18s. to 2.1. ss.

CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 23.—The supply of
Wheat to-day, is rather considerable, mostly remain-
ing samples, and the trade continues heavy in sales,
and rather lower in prices ; the quantities of Barley
are large, Mostly of second quality, which exceeds
the demand, and is lower ; Malt is heavy in sale ;
Old Beans of each kind. are cheaper ; there are toler-
able supplies of Oats, and excepting prime samples,
this ,trade is lower ; Flour plentiful, and prices 6iyci
way. ,

Wheat 53s a 64S a 78s od I Beans 4t5 a 47$ Od
Fine ditto -80 s a 835 od I Tick Beans 35s aos 6.1
Rye . 4es a 4ss ed f Oats 22$ a 26S a 30s od
Barley . . 33s a 40s od Poland ditto. 3is a 3zs od
Malt . 67$ a 73s od Rape Seed zit. 281.
White Peace SZS a 9os od Fine Flout 6Ss a 725 0,1
(iley ditty 42,S a 46s 6d Smnals, a
London, England, 1807-01-23

Pritited for T. Cadall and W. Davies, Strand.

This:Day tVas published,,:price rl ts. in boards, ,
AMETHODICAL DISTRIBUTION ,of the
MINE LKIN G DO M into Classes, Order, Gene..
ra, Specie's, and Varieties.
By EDWARD
.DANIEL CLARKE,
Late Fellow of sesus College, Cambridge.
Printed. for T. Cadelt and W. Davies,. Strand ; sold also
1. Deighton arid T.. Barrett, at Cambridge.
01 whom may also be had,
AT Otissl Ess:rys towards promoting the Chemical know.
ledge of Mineral Substances; translated frorn'the Ce:inan of
Nlurtio Ileury 'fclapretb, 1 vols. -Bvo. price 165.6 d. in boards..

ROSCOE'S WORKS, NEW E.DITIONS,
Viis Day. was published,
Elegantly printed in Six Vvlunies Svo. Price 31. 3s. in
• Boards. *
THE LIFE AND PONTIFICATE. of LEO the
T'E'iv Th.
lq -WILLIAM' ROSCOE.
The Second Edition, corrected, with an additional
Pr,:fitce.,
Printed by J. 19ITreery for T. Cadell and W. Davies,
Strand.

. • ('►f whom may he had, by the sartic Author,
T. The Life of Lorenzo De called the i',l4;iiiEcent.
A i!ew Ldition bcin the Fif,ll), printed uniformly with the
above, fit 3 Vols' 'SVO. Price-11. 7s•. in Boards.
a. The Nurse, a Poem; trausLeed fri,trt the Italian of
Lingi-Tansilln: new Edition, elegantly printed in a Pocket
Vpluine, Price ss. in Boards, or on large Paver, Price Bs. •

This Day Was published,
Price Three Shillings, in boards,

. .„.
THE STAFF OFFICERS' MANUAL, in which
- is detailed the Duty of Brigado-Majors and Aides-de- •
Cady, in augp, Gairison, Cantonments, on the March,• and
in the - with a enlithinary Essay on the Education of
Young. Gentlemen intended for the Military- Profession.
-• Hy R. Major THOMAS REIDE.
Author of a Treatise on the Duty of Infantry Officers,
&c. •
Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall.

just. published,
Price Three Shil I in4s and Sixpence; in hoards,

T.
Hk., BRIGADE MAJOR's ASSISTANT con-
tainlog Ord,:rs, Rules-, and Regulations for the
Guidance and Discharge of the Duty of that Station ; with
, several other Rules and Regulations nek;essar lot a Brigade
Major to bz accitt,inted with: •
a IiRIGADE MAWR of the FORCES.
Printed for T. E.,;ert4.in, Military Library, Whiten:tn.
London, England, 1807-12-08

.0n the principles of .liberali4y in coMmercial Po»
Hey, 'which I we before' c.!pressed, I have no
obje:;:tion ;reciproc.d communication of a&
'vantages in T) but 4I objcc.,t to extending ipso
faro to Arneric.i .wh'itever • privßegeviii Navigation
we may grant to any otherPOwer. When thetrreaty
was concluded, there was a hope, of Dent ark and
'Portugal remaining neuter. Alit had been thongla
for the sake of 'retaining the Crown Prince
in
,his neutrality, to allow t the Danish Nag
.to
cover the property of our Enemies, that valu-
able privilege would ipso fa 1. have :been also
yielded to , Anierk7a. Had ,We even granted 'ex=
etnptions to the flags of Pappenburgh or Knip7:',
hansen, for which a thousand temporary reasons
might 'exist, we should at 'the same' time have
completely renounced our Maritime Laws in favour '
of Ameriea. Nay, any indulgences which might
have been g4,eii, according to the policy of all na-
tions,. to.the States of Tunis or Algiers, would have
been granted on the instant, to the United States of
America.

These considcrations,:l trust, Will support me
in looking tipon this stipulation, as one to which
prinal facie there are fiery strong objeaions.
These objedionS will hardly 6e removed by the
reciprocity of the concessi6ns. In the present state
of the World, that reciprocity would have no appli-
cation to Grc:at Britain, nor can any'change, within
the limited period of the Treaty, be reasonably ex-
peEted to put us in the situation of callitig upon
America for the communication of 'her tharitithe.
code.

It may be said, that by this stipulation we prevent
America from granting' indulgences to France 5 and
this at first sight-. seems plausible., Buf -America fa-
vours France, not by Treaties and conventions, but
by bet silent acquiescence in the Ordinance's of 1.3u0,
NAPARTe., It is not, under that she carries
on the Trade against which the. Elepenth. Article is
direaed ;: it IS not by- virtuci of any formal Conven-
tion that she is' b.!corne Cairrier of 'France, and
the Neatraliler of French Property. throughout the
world. 'Agiin;it 'these evil,,; our mutual concession
of « dmicissintiz Gens" \kw:4:lll'ord us no protclion.

. .
The TTwenty-third tiA..le I therefore couple with
the Eight/4 as either uveles,s. or thnrserolls ; if it has
n 0
,the tendency which I have' ascribed 'it)
it cart have none, that iy beneficial. It either

proves great: ne....,4;iigence it) our' Aiinisters, ur
au eaviness lic.,,y)j•ltion, whicb, if not returnod,
is always despiA:d by the Americans. [Niclt has
been the case ?

DECIUS.
London, England, 1807-10-02

GUNTLENIUN'S I) RIISSEs.

Mott w tic Ditess.-,Drab coloured cloth coat, 'singlet
breasted, with. pantaloons to match ; and cur ttIF siikt.of
avoiding the weight,or incumbranc.ent bouts, are indile ;+;stW;
gaiter bottoms entire, and r which, with the
stripedivaistcoat, has most undo:aurally a very gettteel'aV4.
pew:lnce. .
A single breasted coat of a darkish green or green mixtures.
with a co:lar of the saute cloth, anti plated..bations ; light
‘:olotireti striped waistcoat, singly breastcd; anti light matt
colour or leather breeches, with browtt top bouts,
Ev ate t *DR ass for t;INTI.YatrN is still comiirisect pe
dark idlest greenstinl blues ; and are wore with or without
avid vet t;ollsr; breeches :Aid waistcoat according to the last 9
of the wearer.

A singular meeting between the owner a fur,.
niched house in Curzon-street, May-feiir, and a sang
of thieves, took place on. Wednesday, at noon-day,
The mistress QJ the house had gone in with a ta-
mily;tasbew. i and haying been ',some time there*
.thieves' deliberately unlocked thestreet,Ooor,
and Were:seen to euter.by the neighbotns, ,a luiyt~
suspicions were baffled by the owner of the holAse
being within. They were heard to enter, and-two
of then': were walking up the. first flight
whilst the company •weredescending the second, na
on the robbers perceiving ,other visitors, they made
a hasty retreat to the door,- and unfortunately
escaped.
London, England, 1807-10-02

rrigate clewed her sails, and hoisted the Spanish en?
lours. This mammy/re haying apparently; excited '
some aplirehentions In 11:e Islanders, the Spani3fr c&'
lours were' gtruck, and a white flag was
crew, at th same thne, calling and making- siglis to -
the canoes They accordingly came
alongside, and gave the Spaniards smite cocoa-nuts,
*without deManding any thing, in return, hut none
.of theth could be .persuaded to come .on...board.—
Tlie crew of 111,:, frigate then distributed ~among
them some o ,:nines, iron-qgsi.and pieces of red
cloth ; and this liberality excited .such joy and 'gra-
titude in these good people, that they immediately
strip* their canoes to make presents to the. Spa,
niards ; their nets, their fish-hooks, thcir coCoa=not
shells, which served them for cups, their, enormous ,
hats, made of the leaves of the palm-tree, were all,
in a moment, removed.onbcord of the Frigate ; and,
they at length proceeded to strip themselves of their.
only, garment, fastened, round their waist, in order
to, teAily their gratitude to their.benefaaOrs. Still
they were not content mitt h themselves, and gave the
'Spaniards to understand that they would return tO
their Ishmd to' fetch other presents, and requesting
that the Frigate would wait for them.
These:lndians :are tall, well-made, robust, and
aetive. They are of an olive colour, have fiat noses,
black curled hair, but of considerable length. ' In
each canoe was a venerable old man, naked like the
others,' and who appe:xed tohe. their Chief., One
very remarkable circumstance is, that these twoold '
men were white, and had aqueline noses: ,They had
rather the air of Spaniards than of- Savages— .Capt.,
MONTEVE' RUE adds, that these island 4, and their aged
Chefs, ;bore a considerable resemblance, in their
features and condual to the Indians of the, islands of
IlartholomeW; and these .of Cala and
where he linded in mu, with the frigate L
lip. pine, commanded. by DON JUAN IBARGUITIA.

MAILS.
ARRIVLD-2 Dublin. Dug-- t Cottenburgh, t Lisboa,
2 Waterford, ;

I,IO(2.p..OF'sTOCKS
THIS DAY AT Twr.Lve O'CLOCK.
Comb 6.4i*Lc.tinni.u.rn

T III? SUN

SQL,ZU QUIS nrctitg PA.Latim ACILI.NT ?

LONDON,
ramAy, OCTOBER 1807.
London, England, 1807-12-30

_ . . .
p ying oniv the duty established for Prussian sub.
Jed:. . ..,
1 T'iesubjeas ofFraneisare to have this tight of na-
viaa;ion.
tb . , .
4i - This conventiad, it is said; was signed at Elbincr,
,i.the t3th of ()dotter, between Marshal SOULD and
Messrs. YORK. and Dontatoi; but it iS.not known
Whether it has. been ratified. , . "
' HAM R BUGII, DEC.• s.—The members of the Ha-
noverian States, who had been arrested several months
1 since, have recovered their freedom.
' The Director 'of the French customs in'thiibity
tas annonncel, that he has. receives authority
the Dire&or General,- Couniellor of State,,to deliver
up the sequestered sugar .and tobacco, which were.
*I,
decaying, on consigning the value, and engaging to
re-export them.
.It is said a family pa& has, been, signed. between
the three reigning families in Rupia, Sweden, and
Denmark, as forming branches of the House of
Oldenburgli, whiell traces its origin .to theancient
Kings of Scandinavia.
London, England, 1807-09-18

. -
t• PLANATION•OF THE NEW PLAN FOR THE
LOTTERY. .-
IX THOUSAND of the PRIZES in the LOT-
TERY on the New Plan are to be ,Tickets in a Sup.
plementary Lottery, worth 201. each ; which Tickets, bear-
ing the same Numbers, will be entitled to the Chance of
the Benefits of the Supplementary Lottery, to be prawn on
the t9thbf November; or v.:I. may be received tor'each Tic-
ket, end in proportion for every Shire of a Ticket, on or be-
fore the ifith of NOvember i Thus the. Holders of such Tic-
kets or• Shares have the option of the Chance of the Benefits
at the SUPplementaty Lottery, orof receiving Money. By
this means therrioney'value of the Tickets is increased; and
the capital sum of 357,001. is distributed, which is 51,0001.
beyond the amount of Prizes in any termer Lottery of zo,ooo
Tickets. And, in order to prove k the worth"of the Stipple-
mentary Tickets, d's above stated,- I. WARNER, No. 16,
Cornhill, Jtereby.engages to give for each 'Supplementary
Ticket the Sum of eel, and in proportion for every Share
of a. Supplementary Ticket, wheth •r issued by himself, or
by any Licensed St Lottery Offc -, it .oft;:red to him for
Sale on or before the 16th Novenmer. And 1. Warner is
authorized to say, that the Contraelora tor, the present Lot-
tery Will gu..rantee to the.,Public the fulfilment of this en-
gagement. • Therefore, the Purchasers of a Ticket or Shire
at 4ny of the Licensed State Lottery Offices. Or their Agents,
may receive the, whole Benefit of the S.,:hente, the same as
it such Office, at which. the Ticket was purchased, had
made the same engagement to the Public.
TICKETS and SII Alt ES arc on Sale at every Lottery
Office in Town and Country. . .

PRESENT PRICE.
Ticket 42.3 o
Half • - £'o rq o - ,C 2 i; 0
Quarter -S 8 oj Sixteenth 8 0
1. Warner recommends an (,•rly as he is well
informed Tickets and Shares will rise considerably.
London, England, 1807-09-18

The only REPOSITORY in the BRITIME P-I R
Where Cutiw.rt, Pleasantnas,
and Utility, are combined to a Saving of One Guinea ut
Three, in

riOI:LYER's SILK STOCKINGS COT,
TON FE ET, .No. 146, Fleet-street.. A most kich,
valuablg, and Elegant Selection of Ladies' and Centlen-Alln',
stout aud fine Black, White, and Coieured Silk }lose, from
6al. .or threti pair for One Guinea, to superfine, with th
most fashionable clucks, cos.

N. To such of the Nobility, Clera, and Gentry, who
have not made trial of their distinAtaisli:•,l and unequalled ex-
cellencies, it may he proper• Inure preciiely to state, that
they arc lar itiore cornfortitnle, soft, and pleasant, twice as
durable, :Witt tiunigh every way equal in richne,%, elegant;
and quality arc not two-thirds the price of those with-
Feet.- - -

Ever/ Article ihr II vsict r.
London, England, 1807-09-18

DUBLIN, SEPT• 12.

IN the night
.of Sunday last, or eat'li next mlrn•
ing, one of the ic.ing's stores, on the Ship (uay/
opposite to the Commissary Yard, Derry, was
niously broken Into by some villains, s.vh,) carriel
thereout nearly an entire hogshead of leaf toilacco,
with which they got safe otr. We are sorry -s4
that it k but a few months since a similar r0Y),..-ty
was committed, and that' notwithstailding a ha;l,l-
- reward was \olil!red for the discovery of this
perpetrators, no such information has been obtained,
which; no doubt, has induced the SADUI miscreants
to repeat the same crime.
The Roscommon Regiment, in the most nohlii
and spirited manner, came forward a
since upon parade,and unanimously, to an i
called on Lieut. CAULFIELD to CDlD:nuniccike t!IJIr
intention and . wishes to extewl their services. it*
mitheresover the present situation of alftirS may.
rmke it ekpedient. Their otnr has been hid by
their Colonel, Lord LORTON, before the Lord Lieur
tenant.

It is to be feared that the heavy gale on. Saturday
evening has-done sonic damage along the sea efmst ;
a brig, from Cork, M ballast, bound tin. LiVerpno4
name unknown, was brought into
.I):,issage on Alur.o.
day last, the Captain and crew oC which, it is slid*
quitted her off Hook Town last Saturday evening,
and arcs supposed.to be all lost.

_MAIDS LYME, SEPT. 15.

Friday se'nnight, three stack,' in -the staclt-yard.
of Mr. HENItY Woon, of Water-side Farm, in thu
parish of South; Bemileet, was discovered ta-be on
tire. From the impossibility of an. immediate reA:
currence to efficient measures for inipecfing ;lit; prO-
gress of the 'blues, the whole of the stacks ii.
the yard, together with a large barn, filled with
-Wheat; and a stable, .were in a short tine enveloped
in tine general cbnfiagration, of tremenduously.
lot inatnitude, which raged with grunt • fury nearly
the whole of that day ; "ter had its force entirely
subsided till Saturday; When. the produce of a very
abundant crop of 60 acres of- wheat, ten acres
of pease, and twenty acres or oats, and about.a hun-
dred, leads of hay, presented nothing more than
heaps of ashes'; the barn and'stab;e were ko co it•
pletely destroyed. Front what cause this di•ias rolls
circumstance originated has not been ascertained,
but it is supposed to have been occasioned'
lightning. The loss is estimated at upwards of two
thousand pounds.
London, England, 1807-01-24

THAMES POLICE.

Mr. WM. WYNNE brought in a Bill for mots
effeatually preventing Depredations on the 'RiVet
Thames and its Vicinity.—Read a first time.
Mr. W. WYNNE observed, that it was merely a
continuation of the" Old. Thames Police Ad, with
some trifling additional clauses, to which he did not
conceive that any obje6tion could possibly arise. He
would move that the Bill should be read a second
time 90 Wednesday next ; also that it- should be.
printed.,—Ordered.
London, England, 1807-01-24

HAMBURGH- PAPERS.

BANK'S OF. TIIE MAINE, JAN. 3.—The jkusaiaq
• •
garrison of Co:berg harasses continually tilaA
try as far as Stettin.. 06 the I 2tll of Decen.lber a
corps of that garri4on fell iii with a.detachment
which had-left Stettin, and made prisoners a LieuteL

taint and 25 men.
•An Austrian -Gazotte,. in an article dated. Lem-
buigh, Dec. 2, sfates,, that the French Minister had
arrived there, that:.--day from Jassy, 06 the 26th
November the Russians, to the number of 75,000
Men, entered Moldavia; 16,000 men, commanded
by Gen. MicHt.sort, have advanced to, lissy
their plan appears to be to cross the Turkish, Terri-
tory, and to enter Dalmatia, for the pnrpose of car-
rying on Their operittions Italy.
ALTONA, 9.--=They write from Vienna, un-
der date of the 20th of-December, that M. Motg.i.
TEssaneu; Chamberlain to his Majesty the Emperor
NA.PoLf.badarrived there as CoUrier, and that
his missiOn Was of the greatest importance.

HANIBUkGH., JAN: A letter from 'War-
saw, dated December 25th; states, that there are
between! the big and the•-Vistula 70 or 8.0,000
French troop' s;and-12,000 Niles ; but that 'Within a.
fatnight that number would.be increased to 150,040.
A field bakery has been established, and the trans-
port of.provisionS from Austria is also considerable.
The Russians have left tbO..iidg ever since the L;th,
and• taken a position behind the Narew.

villages between those two ij ers hate suffered niuch.

—The'flead-quariers of the •Rossian ArniY
I: were at Grodno ; it had received considerable.
forcenients, and a Reserve had arrived at
The Bug and Narew are covered with ice, which has
enabled the iceavy artillery to pass over and all the
London, England, 1807-01-24

SCOTCH CLErtGV.

The-LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND, artr...r a pre.;
fatory speech, in which he entered into an historical
detail of the various.regulations relative to the sti-
pends of the Scott 44 Clergy, and in which he ex-
pressed the highest regard for that respe&able body
of men, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to sus-
pend, for a certain time, the powers granted to the
Lords of Session and Council in Scotland, by an Aft
of the Scotch Parliament, in the 4th Session of the
Ist Parliament of Queen Anne, so far as they went
to.the. augmentation of the stipends of the Clergy
in Scotland.. His view was, that during the, sus-
pension, those stipends should be rendered adequate
to the purpose for which they were originally in;-
tended. •

On the Motion of Mr. PARNRLL, the second read-
ing-Of the Grain Intercourse Bill, the Committee or
the Irish Customs Bill, and the Committee on the
Irish Controverted Eleaion Blil, were postponed to
Monday.
The. SOLICITOR-GENERAL gave notice, that on
Wednesday next he should move for leave to bring,
in a Bill, to make the Freehold Estates of persons
Who die- in debt assets fur the payment of simple
contraa debts. -

THIRD. REPORT OF THE coMMIsSIONERS OF
MILITARY INQUIRY.

Lord A. HAtmLTorr gave notice; tliat on Monday
sennight, being the first open clay, he,would male
a Motion relative to the Third Report of the Coni--
missioners of Military Inquiry.
On the Motion of Mr. VANSITTART, there Wat.
ordered to be laid before the House an Account of
all Interest paid on Exchequer Rills, for the two
years ending the sth of January,. 1807, distinguish-
ing each year, together with an average thereof.
London, England, 1807-01-24

ng
1 it
11d

'co
ia#

to
he

Set

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t: ~

119
!1
es

G,

4_lllttrebad Opt been
_any prneeding before the House
'0 warrant such a Petition, till abiiiit;an'honr [too:
Lord STANLEY-Was of Opinion, that this
Oon Was of a nature so diaatorial, that it ought not
to be suffered to remain upon the table of the House;
kit he would not agree `that it would justify a' dis-
' 'franchisement of the Borough, because that would
°Onfound the 'innocent with the guilty. . The Peti;-
Lion was itr the hands of the Noble,Lord betbre any
Motion was made on the subjeA, or the Petitioners
could know whether their rights would be affeelecl
thereby. The Petition was dictatorial; and presUmed
to lay dawn the law, and therefore ought not. to be
laid on the table.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE' entered his prOtest
against the-dodleines that had been laid:down by the
i\rohle Lord., anct. by the Hott. Gentleman who bad
contended thSt the language of the PetitiOn was
I,ll3propet 'fo'jlisfify the disfranchisement of -the
orough: 'The Petitioners had a right to petition, if
they apprehended, no matter upon what ground, that
their rights were in danger-of being invaded. The
14nguage Of theTetition.was thwame.with.the lim-
Plage recorded upon the Journals of the House, that
on attempt to invalidate' a return, where the it eraoli
Was not legally disqualified, was subversive of. the
fights of electors. tiad not the' PetitiOnei-s a right
to use the same language as the House r He had
risen only to protest against such navel and uricon7
gitutional doctrines, in order that it, might not be
suPposed,.'if
.they were.suffered to pass
,unnOticea,
that they were assented to in that House..

Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE, appealed to-the
SPE*KER, whether it was consistent with the fonts
411t1praaice of the House to receive a Petition against
any procteding not immediately ender consid'eratiori
.
Of the House. . . .

ri4e P,E,A as he had, been-appealed to, felt
4iraself bound- to declare, that tie,,liad al w;iys under-7
Stood, and collet fronilife-PrOceedingi 'of that
.19use, that; they, opened their
,doors wide for !re-
eeitiingr 'the .refitiOrt-s" of' all his Majesty's Snbjeas,
vehet het' 'with re4-peet-to' gfieabees feat or appre
and..:thatitln: only indispeasible. requisite in
t Petition, to iniale it to theycilvikration of that
riouse, Was;:tlai it should be couched in language
tot offensive:' - •
~..Lord,HOWlCK,agreed in..-ttke sentiments of the
tlonourablo Gentleman opposite,ANreiS, Bourne),
alld entirely concurred in the dpalrine laid down by
the that a. 'Petition fivin'the subjja was
en-
titled to:the attention of that.Houserfrovided it was
110 t icpuclwd in o#eusi ve, language. The language of
Allis Petition seemed not to be of that description,
for the l'aition(ii-s hni-nbtysubmitted that they appre-
Ilended the • proceedings would be subversive,of the
Ilights of ,Ele4ors. They should •not construe too
technically the letter of the Petition.
After .a eitplanation from Mr. Herbert, 'tile
vetitiori'kvasordered to lie on the table. - -
London, England, 1807-01-24

No regard will he bad to any Tender in .I.l7hich the P••ice shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board before One o'clock on the raid Wednesday the 28th
Inst. nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or scme Per.
son on his. behalf, attends, .to answer, when ailed for.
London, England, 1807-01-24

rICTUALLING.OFFICE,

. Jan. 22, 18c7.
THE COMMISSIONERS for P7CTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY', N4l'Y do hereby give Notice, That on
Friday, the 6th of February next, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in Writing (sealed up), and treat for Three Hundred
Chaldrons of PICTS'I'AN HELD MOOR COALS, or
Coals of equal goodness, to be delivered, in a whole Cargo or Car-
goes, one.thalf theieqf as soon as:possible, and the other bag in the
space of two »malls from the date glebe Contrail, wind and wea-
!her. permitting, alongside the Wharf of His Majesty's Piaualling
Premises at Plymouth and Southdown, andl o .1
te
hte ::
pai
id
frel shall
y
Bills, payable, with Interest, ninety days after date,
, .
The Conditions of the Contrail 11725 'be . fecn . at the Secre-
tary's Office.
~ .
Na- regard will he had (o any Tender in whic,,,
not be inserted i 4 words at lEngth, or . that' shall not he'de.'ivered
to the Board before One o'clock on the said •Fo idgy, the 6th
February next, nor unless the .Pei-son who makes the Tender, cr
tottle•Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called for,

TR A NSPORT OFFICE,
. , . November 4,, iSO6:
'THE COMMISSIONERS for Conducing His
MA
,YESTY's TR.JINS PORT S ERY ICE, for taking-C:ire
o) Sick and IVounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custodr.of
Prisoners ofWar, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready at
this Office, on Monday, the 2d day pi.' February, slio•j, to receive
sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be to
Contrati ViEtualling Sick, and
,IPOundea' Seamen and Sick
Prisoners of War in the Naval H-ispital at Malta, for Twelve.
11,1c.nth: from the sjth of April, sBo7. •

*''Nn Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day.
of Treaty, nor an_y. noticed unless the ,Party, or an Agent for him,
per-swat-0 attend,. Each Tetdermasl 40: accompanied by a Letter
twofrom respectable Persms. engaging to became hound wit the
Person zrndet'ing, i,t the huMof wool. for the:dite ferliirmand of
the Conn 451.
Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this Office,
or io *Mr. Welch, Agent of !hi Naval liortit.l'at Malta.
London, England, 1807-01-24

TRANSPORT-OFFICE.

November s; 1806.
• .
THE COMMISSION ERS for Conduaing 'His
41/17EsTi's TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care
of Sick'and Wounded Seamen; and for the Care and Curled). of
PriiMters of War, do hereby give Notice,.That they will 6e ready
at, this Office, on Saturday, t1x..,2(1 day of May, 1807, to receive
sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons at may he willing to
Contrail for Viaualltng Sick and Wounded Seamen and Sick
Prhoners• of. Wer in the respeaive klospitah at Jamaica, for
Twelve Months from the tot daya:if 7u1y,,1807.

- - •
No Tender wil! be received after Oneo'Clcck on the day of
Treaty, nor any noticed unlos the Lily, or an,Agent for him, per-
sonally attends. Each Tender rimy/ be a:companied with a Letter
from two respeelable Persons, engaging to become'bound, with the
Person tendering, in the Sum of &pool, for the due peyormance of
the Contraß.
Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this Office,
or to Mr, Maude, Agent of the/ Naval Hospital at Jamaica.

HILBLAINS are prevented from • breaking,
1..." and their tormenting itching instantly removed, oy
WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally
esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisins,
Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach;
but•where this certain remedy has been unknown, or ne,
gleded, and the Chilblains have adult ly broke, WHIT E _
E A D's FAMILY C E RAT E will case the 'pain, and very
speedily heal them. It is equally efficacious in ulcerated
Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring_
worms, Shingles, BreakingS- out on the Face, Nose, Ears;
ata Eyelids ; Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Burns, and Scalds
Sore Heads, Old Sores, and Scorbutic Humours of every de.
scription.
Prepared and , sold by R. in lINSTO.N. Apothecary,
No. ts, Greek.street, Sho, London, the .Essence and Pills
at as. 9d. each—the Cerate at rs. rid. Sold by every Me,
dicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
*** The Genuine ha's a black ink Stamp, with the Name
of R. Johnston inserted on it. •
London, England, 1807-03-16

soners.

Accordihg to intelligence froth Konigibdrgh of
the 18th Fehrtiarjr; the Fredch head-quarters have
bee'n removed to

. .
The same accounts represent the loss of the two
Armies in the Battle of Eytail at 30,000, and state
,• •
that a French General was made Prisoner.—(Abeille
du Noiit 111arrli 3:)

LA I; ' AF.PORT.

COURT OF CIiAiN:CERY, MARcii i 4. •
4.r-parte IcniNsox, a Bankrupt.
'the
.Batikrdpe, in this case, was for many years a
person of great..sinuggling notoriety, but in con-
sequence .Of some important information he had
given, and some essential, Service he had rendered
to GovernMent; he twice received HiS Majesty's
most gracious pardon; and, as it may be• remem-
blired, was released from prison .in order to pilot
the. ships composing the Expedition
.to Holland,
tvhen his Royal Highnesi the DUke of York corn-
haanded .in chief. Johnson latterly had the com-
mand of the Nelson Revenue Cutter., Some tithe
since he was arrested for goool. and confined in, the
Fleet prison, from whence, by a singular stratagem,
he made his escape, and went to seat He was af-
terwards made a bankrupt ; and a few day ago at-
tended, under the ACS, at Guildhall, in'order to sur-
render before the Commissioners of Bankrupts, and
go through his examination.
Mr. Nixon, warden 'of the Fleet prisdn, and his
assistants, attended at Guildhall upon that occasion,
and took Johnson into custody 5 notWitbstanding
the remonstrance 'of the Commissioners, who in-
fat med him of the consequences, but in vain, Mr.
Nixon persisted in detaining his prisoner, and car-
ried him to the Fleet, where he now remains in
custody.

In consequence of this transaaion, an application
was made to the LORD CHANCELLOR, to discharge
the Bankrupt out of custody, and that the Warden of
the Fleet, and his assistants, should stand commit-
ted for a contempt of the Court, in arresting the
Bankrupt, and detaining him in custody, it being
argued, that, in proceeding to be examined before
the Commissioners, the Bankrupt was under the
protection of the Court from the time of leaving his
own house untill his return thereto again; therefore,
that the present arrest was illegal, and the party en-
titled to his discharge.
The LORD CHANCELLOR delivered his judgment
to be, that he could not, under the circumstances,
order the Bankrupt to be discharged out of custody ;
but observed, that an application might be made for
an Hateas Corpus, from the Court tram whence the
original process issued.
London, England, 1807-03-16

111 OND A Y, MARCH 16, 1807.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
ANIMATED in the. most sensible manner by
the repeated assurances of. support which icontinue to
res.eive, I must again express my warmest gratitude for such
additional and disinterested marks of favour.

I have already humbly submitted to you my pretensions to
fill a seat in the 'Direction The experience of a great por-
tion of my life in the Compan.;'s service; combined with en.
tire leisure, constitute the grounds of those pretensions ; more
1 cannot offer, and more I am -sure you do not require in a
Candidate, ,to enable him to discharge the duties of this im-
portant station ; but I May, I trust, without presumption,
give you my solemn assurance, that in the event of my sue-
,cets (and the reception I have met with in my canvass leaves
Me no room to doubt it) my ability shall be exercised to the
utmost and the whole of my time be devoted to the fulfil-
ni;.iit of every-duty connected with the prosperity of the East
Imlia Company..
Ttrugf that those Proprietors to whom I have not yset paid
my respeds,. will not impute the apparent neglect to any
other than the real cause, the extensiveness of the Canvass.
I have the hon Our to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen, •
• Your most obedient and obliged humble Servant,
•Birchin-lane, Feb: 11, 1807.
,ROI4k:RT W LIA 4,15.
N.B. Captain Williams's.Committee meet every Wednes-
day, at the King's }lead Tavern, in the Poultry, and attend'
from Eleven to t tve o'Clock, by whom any communications
will be thankfully received. .

FOURTEENTH OF APRIL
GOVERNMENT STATE 1.0 FTERY 'BEGINS
DRAWING,
And contains Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds in
Sterlir.K Money.
THIS is the most extraordinary SCHEME ever
produced in the Annals of Lotteries. The unprece-
dentedNutnberof Grand Prizes makes

Every Lottery-Olfice a Temple: of Wealth ;
Every Adventurer is in.the Road to Riches;
Every Ticket drawn Lltli April will ti e a Prize;
Every Prize will be paid as soon as drawn.
SCHEME. -
4 Prizes-of 420000 - are - -,(So,000
4-- - - -

, 40,000
. ' 20,000

4 -

sOO3
.100.2 b

10 -
- -
- - - -
3000 - - - 20
3000 First-drawn Tickets to each -

SOO -,
SC'

Soto
3000
loco
6a,000
30,003

25,0';0 Tickets

‘250,000.

First-drawn Ticket, Ist Day 7 - 20,000
Ditto ^d Day 20,000
Ditto - - - 3d Day - 20,000
. Ditto - - 4th Day - 20,000
Ditto - - - ith Day - toro,o
Ditto , - - 6th Day 10,0,0
TICKETS and SHARES are selling at all the old esta-
blished Offices in England, Ireland, and Scotland.
The 'First-drawn 'ficket will receive Twenty Thousand
Pounds.
London, England, 1807-03-16

THE NEW REVIEW.
This Day was published,
Price Half-a-Crown, to be continued Monthly, forming Two
Volumes; at the gross annual Expence of Thirty Shkl-

slings,
THE OXFORD REVIEW ; or, 'LITERARY
CENSOR, for Mar-,.:11 1807 ; containing Analyses,
Criticisms, and Opinions, of New Books,.linglish and Fo-
reign, written
.By LOWERS of the UNIVERSITY of OXFORD.
The, Contents of this Number will best bespeak the
Variety, the Complenness, the Novelty, and the Prompti.
tude, which it is intended shall super-eminently charaCterize
this new Critical- lournai.
CONTENTS of No. 111. • '

THEOLOGY.
Maltby's Sermon. at Cam-
brige.
Serious Address to the Paro-
chial Clergy of England.
Style's *moil on the Divine
Essence.
Bibliorheca Sacra : or, Die-
tiomary of the Holy Scrip-
tures.
'Dickinson's Sermon on the
- Death cf the Bishop of
A saph.
Hawtrcy's Sermons.
Barry's Works.
jURISPRUDENCE.
Chitty's Treatise on Bills of
Exchange.
Rowe's Vindication of Black-
stone's Commentaries.
Ab;idgment of Modern De-
errninaticis in the Courts
otLawand Equity(Vol.6.)
MEDICINE.
johnston's Practical Obser-
vations on Urinary Gravel
and Stone.
BIOGRAPHY. •'
Life of Washington (conclud-
ed).
Memoirs of a Traveller (con-
"eluded).

PoSTRIS.
'Mant's Poeths.
Laurence's . Miscellaneous
PiOdUCtiOnS,
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
jarrold's Dissertation on Man
(concluded).
znuetrtolg.:
Ensor's Independent Man.
POLITICS:
History of the Westminster
and Middlesex Eledions:
A Letter to Mr. Whitbread.
tIISCKLLANIES,
The Bioliog,rapiiical. Miscel.
Burdor's .Oriental Customs
(Vol. 2). •
PO.EIGN LITERATURE.
HOLLAND.
Disputatlo • H istorico.critica
de M. T. Time, M. T.
Cieeronis Liberto.
Luctovici Caspari Valckenaeri
Diatribe de Aristobulo Ju-
clxu. Philosophy Peripate.
tico Alexandruio.
GERMANY.
Beytmege .zur
Gesehiclite der Erfindungen
.s‘c. Contributions to the
History of Inventions and
Discoveries.
Schneider's Kritisches Grie-
chisch.l4utsches Miner-
buCh,Sce. A Critical Greek
and German DiCtionary,
calculated to assist those
who. peruse the Profane
Greek Writers.
Comrnentarius perpetuus et
plenus in Orationem M.
Tullii Ciceronis, pro M.
Nlarcello., R
Reise der ussischkaiserli-
chenausserordentlichenGe-'
samitschatt, &c. journey
of the Imperial RUssian
Embassj to the Ottoman
Porte.

H T S TOR Y.

Horne's History of the Bel-
gian Republic.
Stuttertteint's Account of the
Battle of Austerlitz:
VOYAGESA.Na TRAVIi4s.
Hall's Travels in Scoekl,
by an unusual route,

THE j) AMA.
Sidtions's Illustrdtions of Rhe-
torical Gesture: nu' Adion.

OPERA

Kenny's False zdarms ; an

pera.
NovFL's AN a ROMANCES.
Donald. . .
Baron-De ralkenheim. •
Lathwn's unman Beings.
I amieson's Ballads.
Oxford: Printed and ptshed by. Slatter and Monday,
Itigh-Street ; sold by I. - ighton, Cambridge ;by Ratch-
ard, Symon(ll, Phillips, RiCharclsons,•_and all other Book-,
sellers in London; and supplied regularly with the'other
Monthly Publications by'all Booksellers, Newsmen, Post-
masters,- and PeZers in Books in every part of the British
Empire,
London, England, 1807-03-16

PICTUALLING.VFFIC E,

Feb: 16,-ite7
THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That on
Thursday, the 25th of Match next, they will be ready to reeff..e
Tenders, wilting (sealed up), and treat for Two qundred
Tons of LIYEgPOOL, or coarse grained' CHESHIRE
SALT, or Salt of equal go2oitress And for Eight Hundred
Tons OfCHESHIRE BAY SALT the largest grain „or Salt
of equal vodness, of which the Perspor who make the Tenders are
Yo produce Samples ; to be delivered into flis Majesty's Vit7u.tl
ling Storer at DePtfird, one-half by the 31st of
.716, next, and
the remainder 6y the 3oth of September following, JIM of all
charge and risk to Hir Maje.gy, except that, the Contraaor will be
alllowed 2.5• lid. per Tot for Porleragi of the Salt from the irbarj
to the Store's ; and to be paid for by Bills, pqyable,:tvith Interest.
ninety days after date.

The Conditions of the ContraFi may be sern at the SecretaPy'r
Office, a! this Office; w by alpf.).ing to the allcaors of the Sail
Duties at Liverpcol, and at Aliddlotricb, Cheshire, rester-
London, England, 1807-07-11

DEf ENCE OF TUE cpuwrizy.

curd SIDMO UTH rose, and observed that he had
attended the House for two days past, in theexpeaa-
tion of seeing in hi place a Noble Lord, 'whoSe
official situation enabled him to answer a question
he wished to put. He was desirous of knowing, whe-
ther it was the intention of his Majesty's Government
to propose, during this Session of Parliament, any
measure connected with the Defence of the Country.
He had it in view to. call their Lordships' attention,
to this subjeet., independent of any reference to re-
cent event ; ()tit the information Which had just
been received rendered its consideration more indis-
pensible. 'lt was his wish to be informed, whether
his Majesty's 'Minister* intended to carry into' full
execution'.the Aels already passed for arming the
People, or whether they had. some more extensive
mez,iure in' contemplation. He understood tibere
would be a full- atiendance of their. Lordships on
Monday neat, and he should take that opportunity
of asking the question he had just mentioned.
4ard BATHURST said, that 'the Noble Lord al-
luded to had not attended for. these two days. past,
bi!cat,ise he knew. there was no business before the
House which required his presence. . He' would,
however,' be in his place on MondaY, and then the
question of the Noble Viscount would dettbt less re-
ceive a satisfactory answer. ' •
Lord Sioqount found himself satisfied.---• A-
djourned
London, England, 1807-07-11

VAUXHALL MALL' DISTILLERY.

TO BE SOLD,
THE LEASE of those valuable Premises, called
VAUXHALL DISTILLERY, late in the Occupa.
Lion of john Calvert Clare and Co. with the STEAM
ENGINE, and 411 the PLANT and'UTENSILS.
For particulars apply at the- Premises ,'or to Mr. ChristO.
rs
her Dunkin, at the Corn Exch,inge, on Mondays and
hudays, trom Eleven till One o'Clock. •

FRENCH WINES.
•
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Mr, WHITE,
On the Premises,- No; 16, Dover-street, on Saturday the
18th, and Mond, the loth hist. by order ot the Executor
of FRANCIS C:OOLD, Esq. deceased,.
COMPRISING upwards of FIVE HUNDRED
DozEN. ut Champagne, Burgundy, Hock, Madeira,
White Flerinitage, &c.
. .
The Wines to be tasted at the tirneof Sale only.
Catalogues 'may be had thr..e days previous, in Dlver.
street ; at GaWestmrrawayin 's
s ter Colik4iouse ; and of M%l r. ine,
Storey's-gate, .
London, England, 1807-07-11

HOUSE OF. PEERS.

FRIDAY, JULY-10,

J4rcl IltrocELY took the oaths and his seat.
Sir SAMUEL. ROMILLY, Mr. ADAN, gid Mr.
A Lux, ANDES, were. heard op the Appeal, Thompson
v. Taites.

The Offices Reversion Bill, the American• Treaty
Indemnity Bill, Sr'i. John Sniares.4nnuity Bill,
'and the Kilmainliatn Hospital Bill, were brought up
frau., 'the totptnons, -add read a first tjme, .
London, England, 1807-07-11

PROM rill PARIS' PAPERS.

EIGHTIETH BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH
GRAIID.ARMY.

"Tu.srr, JUNE lg.—During the time that the
French Ai'mY.signalised 'themselves op ti'e field 'Of
battleat Friedland, the Grand Duke Of BERG arrived
before Konigsburgh, and took in flank the Corps of
'the Army commanded by General LESTOCQ.
" On the 13th Marshal Souvi.r found at Creutz-
burgh the Prussian Rear-guard; • the division of
l'AlLitAun's Dragoons made a fine
Charge; defeated
the Prussian Caialry, and took several pieces of
London, England, 1807-07-11

cannon.

" On the 14th the,Enetny was compelled to,shut
himself up in Konigsburgh. About noon two of
the Enemy's colums, which had been cut oti, ap.
peared before that place, with a view of entering it.
Six pieces of cannon, and from•three.to four thou-
sand men, who composed this troop, were taken.
All the Suburbs of Konigsbargh ware razed. A'
considerable number of Prisoners were made.
" The result of all these affairs is between four
and five thousand Prisoners, and fifteen pieces of
London, England, 1807-05-23

Li; REPORT.

COURT OF )(FAG'S BENCH, MAY 22...

RANSOIVI V. DOUBLEDAY.

This was an action, upon a promissory note for
10001. With interest, &c. brought by the plaintiffs,
isle-ArS. Ransom and. Co. Bankers, Pall-Mall, against
the Defendants, Messrs. Doubleday .and Eas-terby,
't:lninent merchants, residing- at Newcastle-upon-
yne.
It appeared, on the part 'of the Plaintiffs, that' the
bill was drawn by the Defendants, in favour of
Messrs. Buidon and Co. late Bankers, by NV 11,10 M it
was indorsed tti the present Plaintiffs for value.
The 1.-kTTURNEY-GENERALi on behalf of the De-
fendants, resisted this a6tion upon several grounds,
some of which were as follow Ist, Because the
drawer had not regular notice of the non-paymenf.
my, ,Because the note was originilly given to
Messrs. Bardon and Co. as A' collateral security for
A SLIM of money long since paid off and discharged.
3dly, That the Plaintiffs hid notice of the nature of
this pioruissory note from .Burdon and Co. who de-
'ireti it to be plated to the debit of their account
and, lastly, In an account furnished upon a. variety
of money transactions,. to the amount of several
thousands of pounds, this hill Was not charged.
Lord EtLENzottouGH„, upon; hearing the nature
of the defence, intimated that it was,a case fit for
arbitration. The parties immediately assented, and
a verdid was agreed to be taken for 10,0001. in
order to-cover the Whole of the counts in the de-
claration. •
London, England, 1807-05-23

BIRTH

,On:the it.st instant, at his house in tiptirietta street, Cz.
vendish-square,,the Lady. of Sarauet Bosanquets Esq. of
Soo.

MARRIED.

On Saturday last, at 13Ofsovert Derbyshire, Joseph Bibbie,
Esq, of 131i4with, to, Miss A..liallovves, of C:lapwetl_Hatt.
On the zest inst. at Cripplegate, %V. Bigg, Esq. of Mar-
dock, to Miss Charlotte Comport, of Ware. • -
London, England, 1807-05-23

FOR ERUPTWNS O THE

PETITS PATES, or PURIFYING SWEEI CAKES.
FROM the prevalence of Diseases of the Skin in
Children, from Inoculation and other causes, and the
difficulty of eradicating them, it hay been long wished that
an Alterative could be devised that should comprise real he.--
nelit in a stitill compass, and at dnce be innocent, chap,
pleasant, and erfeetual? A Praditiotier of great experience
contrived, i-sany years since, s Medicine of-this description
for his young ratierrs, and gave it a form pethiliarly adapted
to the Palate and Stomach of Children. The success of it
fully answered his. expecdation in all Eruptions upon the
Skin, whether arising from origirol Impurity of the Blom:,
or acquired by the Vaccine or Vatiolous Inoedlatum, Natural
Small Pox? M tusks, or any other cause; and it-is now with
confidence i.oiornininizti to the attention us the
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the only Waretiot4'e- for
Dr. jairies's Powdtr, No..};, St. Paul's Ciiti,ci-yard, tour
doors from Cheapside, London, price es. a Rox, euataiiiihg
23 cakes or doses, and 3d; the duty. —Observe chit the words
F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in -the
Stamp.
London, England, 1807-07-29

BIRTHS.

On Friday 'last, at Gwanyaog, near Denbigh, the Lldy of
the R. Nlyddeltun,,ot a Daughter.
On Saturday last, at Bdlevue, isle of Wight, the Lady
of G. Want, Lhq. of a Daughter.
London, England, 1807-07-29

BOXiNCi.

The latig; depenclitig pugilistic contest betWeetiSa-
inuels.(knovin by the applitaiion of Dutch San)) and
Into lit,tcher, took place: yesterday, at Moulscy
oppthite 11:tottiton, for 200 guineas. The
oil J- at sel.Ung-io were!) to 4 against Sam.
Nu ti,, it or tme had caused Such universal anxiety,
tothi to the field of ai-Aion was never before so,
doweled. A roped ring of 2.8 feet was formed ibr
the ii fed longltts to exhioit in, which was surround-
ed as early zo nine o'clock in the morning by some
thousands of persons twelve.o'ciock the speeta-
tors 'becalm:So trainerous that the outer ring between
the, eariages tied the inner riag would not contain
them, atm consequently two hours skere
,occupied
in removing the ropes to another spot, where •an
immense ring was loaned tor the accommodation of
the spectators., Beleher first appeared, and was scion
alter followed by his opponent: The former had.
been full of confidence as to the result of the battle
tver since the match was made.
London, England, 1807-07-16

This Day was Published,
l-lidsomelir printed in Three Volarttes, 4to. and illustrated
by a Niap and Genealogical Tables, price 51. is. in boards,
a very.few Copies on Royal Paper, prke St. Ls. in Wards,
TE-I-USTORY of the HOUSE of AUSTRIA,
from tlip Foundation of the Monarchy, by Ithodolph
of Ilapsbnigh, td the Death of Leopold the Second: iatS to
792.
•I3y WILLIA,Ii COXE, F:R.S. F.A.S.
Archdeacou of Wilts, and Rector of Bemerton.
Printed for, T. .Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand.
af whom may a's) be had, new Editions of all 'Nfr.CoxeS.
other 11/oil:6. . . , • , •
London, England, 1807-05-12

GENER &L ELECTION.

T the WORTHY ELECTORS of WESTMINSTER.
Committee-Room, Richardson's Hotel,
C;"'" LEVEN, Msy 12, 1807.
T FEEL highly Entered that the Principles I have
protessed have so fully met With the Approbation of the
Independent Electors of Westminster. An attachment to
His Majesty, and a reverence for the British Constitution in
its purity, have ever been felt by. me in the strongest degree.
Indzpenc.ence 1 ever
use the word Independence un-
conneded- with tadious Opposition— f will support good
measures, and condemn bad—l do not care who brings them
forwar4l—ln one word, i shall to the end of the pre-sent Con-
test stand alone—l shall do iny utmost for the Benefit of my
Country, and ever be, •
Gentlemen,
With the greatest Respea foryou,
• And devotion for your Interest,
Your much obliged and most faith! ul Servant,
COCHRANE.
London, England, 1807-05-12

WESTNIINSTF.R ELECTION

A LL PERSONS_ having any CLAIMS on Lord
cocifitANE.-reintive to the Preseht
vie raquested to 01,:liver their Bills, inclosed to inc here, nil-
111,:diately, that they may be examined and paid. -
I. WRATISLAVV.
Committee Room, Richardson's Hotel,
May 1807.

TotheGENTLEMEN,CLERGY,anci FREEHOLDERS
• of the COUNTY of SURREY.

GENTLEMES7,
TAKE the earliest opportunity of returning you
1 my cordial Thanks for the yen, general Support you have
again affbrded use on this day. As a YOB has neen demand-
ed, I entreat your attendance at Guildford, between the
hours of Ten and Five, until the present Contest is ter-
minated.
My gratitude to you for the favours you have already con-
krred on use, can only be increased by the completion bl
your wishes tor my success. •
A have the Honour to be. with the greatest respedt,
Gentlemen,
Your most devoted and obliged humble Servant,
- • SAMUEL THORNTON.
Clnilriford, Maw If, 1807.