biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1805-05-01

NINE HUNDRED POUNDS

WILL Command the First SITUATION for
Bust N ESS near St. james's Palace, the Stock of
an Old Established Shop, Lease and I.inures ()fa good Fa.
roily House, part of which will Lett Unfurnished for more
than the Kent and Taxes, possession to which will be given
immediately. Five hundred
.pounds to be paid on entry ; time
will be given for the retnaming surn, l'he nature of the
Concern very tight and easy ; the returns per annum consi-
derable. A change in circuiristancesbzing the cause, of the
,present fivourahle opportmitv, it b wished none but Prin-
cipals will apply. Dirc:tt (i:o4t-paid) to Mr. Alport, No.
ilia, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1805-05-01

PERCHA.RD; MAYOR.

A Common Council, holden in, the. Chamber of the
hall of the City of London, on Tuesday the 3oth Day Of

April,: ass, . . .. . - . •
R 4 soLvEr), That this Court consider it their
indispensible duty to Petition 'both flouses of Parlia-
ment: that the remaining salutary restrictive Laws r:lati,:e to
Roman Catholic Stiojetts may not, be repealed, the o:iths
of Supremacy and Allegiance being 44 intotral part of the
Bill of 'Rights, as solemnly settled at the glorlaus•Revolu-
tion in the year MIL and the only security for that part of
the Constitution, the Protestant Reformed Religion, as by
Law estaintslied.
ftesolved, That a Committee immediately withdraw and
ptepate the Petitions to be pit:sewed to both Houses of Par-
liamerrt, agreeably to the above Resolution.'• ,
And the- Committee having withdrawn and urepared the
Drafts of two Petitions, the sane were severally read and
agreed to. , • .
Resolved, That the said Petitions be' fairly transcribed and
signed by -the Town' Clerk, and presented •by the Sheriffs
.. by the Kethembrancer) to the I lonourable House of
, (attended,
'ommons.
Resolved, That the Remernbrancer do wait upon some
-Lord in Parliarnint, and request.his Lordship to present tho
Petition of this Court to the Right Honourable the Iloitse
of Lords..
- Resolved, That the Representatives of-this City, and such
other Members of this Court as have seats in Parliament, be
reqviested togive Their utmost support to the said Petition.
Resolved, That these ResOlutions lie publisheci In all the
London Morning and g veiling Papers. • . •
. WOU Dilloltl,E.
London, England, 1805-05-01

BANKRUP7'S.

Toseph Sponcer, of St.. Paul's, Deptford,,Kent, rope-maker;`
to surrender May 6, ta, and June it, at eleven, at Guild-
hall, London. Attorpies, Messrs. Robins awl Mould,
Holborn. •
Thomas Ilmlgkiss,r of Tabernacle-walk, Middlesex, grocer,
to surrender May 4, at eleven, rt, and tune it, at ten, at
Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Allen, London-street. Fen-
church-street. • _ , _ _ _

farms Sutherland, of Little Tower-hill, LOndon, brandy-
nterchant,to surrender May 7, at one, 14, at ten, anti June t it,
at one, at Guildhall. Attotnies, Messrs. Gatty and Had.
,dan, Angel court, Throyjnorton-street.
Thomas Russell t arlly, of St ning, Sussex, linen.draper,
to surrender May 7, rat and une tr, at twelve, at Guild-
hall, London. Ationnes essrs. Sudlow and Richard.'
son, Monument-yard.
GeOrge Paint, of Brampton, Kent, butcher, to surrender May
7, adult, 21, and lung •s, at one, at Guildhall, London.
A ttornies, Messrs. illantiford and Sweet, Kina's-Benelt.
walks Temple.
'John Rhodes and John lustamond, of Manchester,cotton-m a-
nolaatirers and co-partners, to surrender May 13, 74, and
at three, at thelridgewater-Arms Inn, &finches-
ter, Ationties, Mr. John Taylor, Manchester or. Mr. Ellis,
Cursitor. street, London.
loseph Derbyshire the younger, now or late of Matlock,
Derbyshire, slater, to aliftenct4r May 29, at ten, at the Red-
leitoll Inn, Derby hire, 3m; at twelve, and tune tr, at four,
at the George Inn, Derby. Ant:inner, Mr. Cantrell, King's.
Newton, Deibyshirc or Mr, John Alexander, Bedford.
,row, 'London,
Thomas 'Ketripshall, of Higlers-lane, Black-friars'-road,
Surrey, }grocer, to surrender May 6, tB, and June t t at
• eleven at Guildhall, London. Attornies, ,Messrs. Wil.
liamsons.
Alexander Cassano, of fall. Mall, kliddleset, auftiorteer,. to
surrender May 6, 13, at twelve, and I one 51, at ten,atGuild.
hall. Attorney, Mr. Taunton, ESS2X-street, Strand.
London, England, 1805-05-01

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS- FOR ,THE FiR,T
DRAWN TICKET.
TBISH, Contras9or for- the present Lottery,
. respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub-
lic in general, that the. Drawing ot' the Lottery will begin
r3th of next Month, and from the extraordinary Sale that
has taken place; he is- warranted in•saying' that Tickets will
be extremely scarce, and consequently dear, lie.therefore-en-
treats his Friends to be as early as possible in tlic;r purchase.
TICKETS and SHARES are selling in great Variety at
both hig old established Offices,
No. 4, Cornhill, and Ns. 9, Chari.tg-,crosi.
Where 6431, the last 2oo:1001. ever drawn, 'was -sold in
Shares, and where all-Prizes.of the lasrand former Lotteries
are paying in full; without any deduCtion whatever.
London, England, 1805-09-05

THE GOTTENBURGH MAIL,

ri.srxEint,,AUG. OLoPEws, Russian
Minister at the Cobrt.of Sweden, retuned to Hel-
singberg, y&Aerday from St., Petersburgh, to which
place he went a short time since upon a very stn
portant Mission, regarding the affairs of Ponaerania,.
which are said to be concluded, and that a consider-
able body of Russian Troops are on their march to-
wards Stralsund. it is also said, that a very brge Rus-
sian Army (which is still increasing) is assembled on
the borders of Prussian Poland is and there are some
reports that hostilities have already commenced be-
tween the Russian apd 'Prussi.,in Armies.

GOTTI:N/31.771G11,
.AUG. 100 Sail of
MerchantShips,under Convoy of the Ptince
Fiche, and Sally Armed Vessels, put into this
Port on
,Friday last, where they are still detained by
westerly winds.

VIENNA, AUG. 10.—The movements and -re-.
morals of the Auc:rian Troops still continue. The
recruiting which has been begun is carried on in the'
different Provinces with the utmost activity, and'"
after the sth will be soin 'Vienna.

The Tvlinister at War will, about tbe,triiddle of
this month, invest tht;`Troovi iu their differrit poz

sitions;
The repoit that an attempt has been made at.
Constantilople on the life of. the GRAII) SIGNIO4
is not confirmed,
This day two Couriers' from Paris pasted through'.
Vienna, one of which carried Dispatches from the.
French Government to the Charge cr-ighires,.-PA:
13 A and the other froM theTurhish*Ambassa.,,
dor at Paris, ALM) to the Porte. ,
B.ATtSBON',.. AUG.- 1 2.—According to' 'accounts
. from Poland, the Russian TioopS a sSe rnbled
on the FrOntiersot that Province ainOunt. tti atl 4rmy
of 12°,0,06 men„,:which is daily augmenting.
11 Se,ll:t FRE ,'TR. KU; AUG, 13.—0 n the 7th: of An.,
gust i iwrson at distinstien arrived, at Vienna from
Paris as a Negotiator,
Baron D.1.1.13ERG, the Envoy, from the EleElar.of
Ifesse to his Majesty the Emperor oi France, and
King of ltaly,r has'arrived here'frotn Parr and tile'
day after to-morrow will proceed on his jotirney to • ,
Palk.
SwArtA, write,from the 'ltalian
'Frontiers, that the in of Troops of two neigh-
hourirtg Powers will in future be equal, and, as bOtie
will bee a a re.spettable footing, no lean; are entertained
()fan interruption of'public tranquillity.- 'The inter-
change of Couriers is,' liowever,: i•Ory frequent,
Andmany movements anti altpratieps of position
have taken place both among the ;Austrian and
French Troops, especially along the iliVer Chiere.
13n itt.TN,, Au°. Glf4ouGg has
arrived hero from Dresden.
On the.4th instant the A 11541141 Envoy ChambeN
Inn Count Zicity had his audience` of Entry at
Dresden.
His Boyal flightless , Prince Fr,Ennatcn. CHRI
TIAN LOUIS, of Prushia; will go frorri'Munich, by
Vienna, to Vonice- •
London, England, 1805-09-02

WALLIS.

The Caroline left the Fleet all well, in hopes soon
of another opportunity to have a dash at them
apin. The Glory, Illrr:or,'74, Audacious, 74,
Captain, 7'4, ' and Triumph, 74, bad all joined
previous to the Caroline leaving them. The //0./..
Perim., 18 g.tns, which sailed a few dar, qince iur
the West ,111,,lies, is ch:ned. with Dispatches of

great importance. • • •
Came in the SOmid?, of 14 gents, and Cockatrice,
of 14v-trig, from a Crtin, tai the W.:itward.

Sailed on a Crnize oil Cap? Finiserre, the .rAf.
gard, of 4a guns, Capt. Lord* M. KERB ; and to
Cruize oir Scilly, the Clreerly Armed Brig, and
Mill/rook Armed Schooner.

The Dellei*, of 84 guns, on going into dock, was
found, by tailing ashore last Wednesday in going up
the Harbour, to have carried off part of her false keel.

FALMOUTH, AUG. 30.,-7Arrived this day the
Sloop S'uccess, —, from Penzanco, and landed
here a Portuguese Gentleman, Ivlumn they took out
of the Brig johanzza Francisca, of HambUrgh, frop
Oporto, bound to Tonningen :—this Gentleman re-
ports, that on the 15th inst. in lat. 44. Cape Finisterre
bearing S. E. and E. 40 leagues distant, they fell in with
about'forty Ships, 26 of which were of the Line,-
several Frigates, and three Merchant Vessels, one of
which they had just set fire to. The Fleet were
then standing to the Westward, under easy sail.
Also arrived this day the American Ship John and
Avis, Capt. BAKEn, from Norfolk, 36 days passage,
with tobacco : spoke His Majesty's Ship Venus, of 31
guris,jat'which time there was, at some distance from
her, a Ship PriV'ateer of 20 guns, which she had chased
the day before for f':se;;;erai hours, but which she
could not come up with.
The prince of Wales Packet was taken on the
14th inSt, in lat. 43 long, 13. by Le Prince de Pair
(French Privateer), of twenty-four long 9-pounders
and 2.t.30, Men, after a cliace of 37, hours. The Cap-
taro and his Steward were sent in the Packet fof-
VigoYthe remainder of the Crew were put on
board tWO Neutral Vc,i.els , the ntiter, Surgeon,
and twelve men arrived at Newlyn yesterday moru-
ing. On the 20th inst. Off Cape Finisterre, spoke
.the lralsinghainTiacket, all well, with a tine wind -
on the 2.6 th spoke His M..4jesty's Ship Goliath, of
74 guni, Capt: ARTONi having a French Corvette,
of guns,, company. Captain BArreN had
ehaced‘the Sqliadron th4t took the Blanche, and
was nearly up with Lahpaze, when it became
aak, and she escaped iii the night.

The Towns/tend Packet was silo arrived out

Sailed His Majesty's, Ship.; Constance, frai?ourite,
Nemesis, and 41Iatikia with the Outward-bound
Newfoundland and Quebec Flveti nada Convoy.,
London, England, 1805-01-01

NiVAL, NE If S

FALmou'rtt, z9.—Arrived this day tk•
atnish Ship Aleptrourr, THOMPSON, from Plymouth,
to load fi.h for the Mediterranean ; and Mary,
Mocaroup, from Portsmouth.
.iled_this evening the 'lndicated Packet, SCHUYB
Lin. with MAI of the 18th and 25th inst. for Lis.
ben. The Trrunshend Packet is expetled immedi.
atelrotv• the wind shifting; it has blown a gale te
the Northwatd and Eastward for some days past,
And which has prevented any arrivals from the West-
ward. The Ship Stag, THOMPSON, from LiVer.
pool, with bale goods, &c. for this port, has put
into Scilly, with loss of masts, &c.
The Lady Arabella Packet, with Mails of the
9th inst. for the Leeward Islands, will sail early
to.morrow morning.

Remain in Carrick Rsods His 'Majesty's Ships'
Flechr, Gantlet, 'lumber, Lard Eliot, and M.

eh( f 011.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 3t.—Artived the Axatreen
and Triton Armed Ships, from the Downs; Ts//oik
' Castle, BARCLAY, and the Mao, agd Sataxgah,
CLARK, from London, bound to the West Indict.

BANTA Y Dec. 22.—His Majesty Ship Thurulertr
grounded yesterday, about the fall of night, close to '
ilcre Island. In the dreadful gale of yesterday she
rude hard, and snapped het cable, by which acci.
dent she abated. Fortunately she struck upon a
muddy place, there there is hope that bite may be
got off. She Bred signal-guns of distress repeat-
edly last night. His Majesty's Ship Priacrir
R °jai, of 98 guns, is anchored off the Western
Harbour of Berehavens waiting only a change of !,
wind to come in.

A large Ship of War is now standing off and "
in the Bay ; wind strong against her getting into
Harbour.
DEC. 3.—The ThuNdrrer still remains aground
close to Bere Island, and not without apptellensi°"
fur her safety.---A large Ship has arrived this d3Y
in the Bay ; her name not yet known.
Sax o'CLOCK, P. M.—Another large line'of'
battle Ship has made her appearance in the I)W°'
The Thuridertr not yet got off.
London, England, 1805-01-08

• This Day was publishd,
Price 3s.- 6d. neatly 'printed in small' 0 dam, and illustrated
with 24 Wood-cuts,
NTERTAINING. INS FRUCTIONS, in a
.L 4 Series of Fandliar Dialogues between a Parent ali,!
his Children. -Interspersed with Otiginal • Fables, w,.11
adapted to the capacity of Youth. -
Printed for Hate:ant, N. too, opposite Albany, Pic-
cadilly ; and Messrs. Nornavill and Fell, Successsors to Mr.
Robson, New Bond-street.
N. B. This tVork would be an excellent Present to a
Young*Lady-or.Gentleman. '. • ,
London, England, 1805-03-05

JUL
ill SW.," l 4 4,114 .4•Orr

1 their political credit by attern. p. tine to excite i
general prejudice against the proposed addition to
the Tax upon Salt. The argument they yse ar?
subje6t, if arguinent it can be called, is, did
the TaX will chiefly fall upon the Pore—
This is, in fa I, a mere assertioat, for it is a Tot
very light in itself, and one that will have an opc.
ration upon the whole of the Community. It will
fall heavy upon none, and 'in a very. Short time 4
will hardly be felt at alt.- But it is evident, by the
clamour which the Opponents of Goverment tasks
on this point, that they have no sofisiantial plea to.
. .
urge against any of the general measures of Adatisi•
st ration,. or against the rest 'of the Taxes &Vigil for
supportlng the unavoidable burthens of the State. It'
never.can be
supposed that these Opponents of Gll
vernment have a properidea of the danger that 111101.,
ens the. Country-from the designs.of an anabitiogit
rancorous and unappeasable Enemy—anEciemY whose
sole and avowed objeft is to annihilate us wholly
as an independent State. When we find some anNnt
the adversaries of Government doing all they co
to ridicule the Volunteer Service, and corisequoill
to excite the hopes of the Enemy, in making him
believe that we shall fall an easy prey 10 hig,
veteran and experienced hordes of lto6'ns' it
they could once area a landing ; and when
Ire
find, that others endeavour, with eqo4l
to bring odium upon oar Internal Resources I°l
guarding against .the menaced evil, what
toast
be thought of their pretensions to patri()li'in'
It 'most really excite,astonishment to find, that itie
of acknowledged talents can calmly 10" at the
Countries ucder French domination, and Yct snake
such petty.and persevering cavils against meads,
calculated to avert sucli a dicadfoi Tate fun,
wi''
'their' own, mea,,tites that are diktated by
030
dom, and' that arc founded in moderation,
L pal
due regard to the weight which already pro"s
the People.
London, England, 1805-12-23

This Day was published,
In One Vpitilne 04*vo, price In bonds,
The Secohd Edition of

QERMONS, altered and adapted to an English
.froth Vtench Writers.
By SAME I, PAKI'I(II)CA, M.A. F.S.A.
' Vicar of Boston, to;,
Printed for f., V. and 1, Rivingt.n,' No. 6a, St. Paul's
Chorea-yard sold also by 114tcharti,,iii Piccadilly.
'' This Work ,is not properly a Translation, oar yet an
Abridgment ; but is, rather, an attempt to point out the
just mid-way betwixt the i,,,oluess of English, and the Incr.
dinate warmth of Freni:hpillpit-ur gory. The plan of each
Discourse, and most of the matter, arc ta'.eit (with consi-
derable alteration). from French Divines. 'pheir diffuse ar-
gunients•tiod periods are reduced ; their rhetoric is rejected ;
and their sound oratory, (if the, English writer has fulfilled
his design) is retained,'
British Critic, for Aliarch, 1895.-4' A careful examination
of the contents of this Work justifies us in warmly recoin-
mending it to the attention of young Preachers, .who may
not yet have had the opportunity or eXpelicilCe comp°.
sition. Iha Discourses Are CXCeettillgly well adapted to the
purposes of instruction; 'being in• general .0f..0 moderate
length, remarkably perspicuous, -prattivat jn their subjects,
and Unexceptionable in their Doctrines." •

• This Day was published,.
In One very large Vol. Quarto, with 39 Copper-plates,
Pnce "Iswb Guineas and a in

. . .
,A DICTIONARY of tho VETERINARY
AltT, containing the latest Improvements and Pre-
seriptiotts reconunended by the College, as well as by Mo-
dern ‘Vritei on that Suhjett. And including such Parts of
Ahatnihy, Physiology, Pharmacy, Chemistry,
Sc. as are conhetiirti with the Veterinary Art.
The tubule illustrated by turiantrons and elegant Frigray.
lino of the Anatomy and Diseases of the Ilet.s6 t and torming
a Work no less calculated to assist the Protessional Vetert.
.narian, than the Pradtisitig Farrier, the Farmer, and die- Pri-
vate Ccotlernalls io acquiring a knowledge of the morbid
Airettons.to which Horses, Dogs. Cows, Sheet), I'i6s, and
otherPotuestic Anintals.are subject.
13y THOMAS 1.10.-k ttpkiAN,
Veterinary surom to the 341, or King's Own Regiment of
I )ratio ~tiy.
London r Printed lOr G. Kearsley, Flret.:,l"treet, •
London, England, 1805-12-24

MARRIAD

On Saturday last, at Sutton Courtney, in the County of
Berks. Henry William Johnson, Esq.. to Miss Charlotte
L'..l z I)eth Borne,
The 'saute day, at Groat Waltham, in Essex, William.
Lawrence Young, Esq. eldest son of Sir William Young.
liart. te, Miss Louisa Tufnell, second daughter of William
Tutnell, fistl. of Langkys, in the County of Essex.
On SatOrd.iy sesninAht„ John Sweeting, Esq. of Kilve.
Cnort, in Sonie'rset, to Miss Frances Hankey, daughter of
the/late J. C. Hankey, Esq. of East Bergholt, Suffolk.
London, England, 1805-10-16

NEW-YORK, Atm. c 4.

ICY addition to the numerous embarrassments ex-
perienced by our commerce in every part of the
world, we have to add, that, agreeably to a regula-
tion adopted in Holland, the 18th of June last,
American Vessels- bound to 'Amsterdam are coin-'
palled to stop .in the Texel.ROads, and hurrender all
their papers, to be fOrwarded to Amsterdam by
land, to be iospvCied by the. With toturniiA'o e
t2:ye."l,i,tlo,li.ll,ircanctldietitubeet Fre.neh Commercial. teonm.r.6.
we is a delay from 4 0 to 14
days.--(lioston Gazeite)
•
Extra& Of a Letter from a Gentle •
villa (S. C.) to the Editor of The Charnin jaurnies-
ft On Monday the, !?9tli ult, aboi.,.tiatvfral.sl'ssr:oont'etckiviii-;
the afternoon; Mr. Tao.. 11/.lm;t4s
di.veliing-honse,' on Abe high Willi of by'santeenear hisl
eldest son, Rich. Maples, about 23 years of ag'e wins
had secreted himself in the gin-house tar that , express'
purpose. This atrocious youth, in whom every
principle, of humanity seems to be extinct had
loaded his rifle-piece with three large buck
.
sow his father coming from his dwelling-house, tilia
waited in his eovicealtnent till he had got 14 pacs
past the gin-house, then deliberately took aim
through a crevice between the logs of the house
(horrible to relate. !) at his father. The.shot pene-
trated his back and came out through his breast.
Jury; of Inquest was summoned early on.the
day fallowing; `.['he Murderer confessed his crime,
and Made some trivial excuses for his conduta, He
W 36 cominittcd ttl Carnpden Gaol, together with his
mother and brodter; who were charged as accessories
to the nitwit
Mr, Ma.pcas was one of the oldest. settlers in
neighbourhood. and.
.bad always supported the
choratter'4 an honest, induatioui, and good man?,

LONDON : Urint,Ll by Itli
• at titeStlN-61,n
London, England, 1805-03-02

S7'. DAPID's DAY.

the Children educated rit the Welch
Charity School, in Pray's.lon.lane, walked theriee
in ~proceininn, all in ne'.4., clothing, and wearing
leeks, to St. Nlartiniri. Church, where Te Druin, and
Jail;;/04----the thtet,, "Were shall Charity re-
pair," by Dt. BOYCS' -.sung" by Messrs. Et.LtoT
and MELLtou —antl• HAND Et.'s; " Ile 'Was Eyes
iinto,tbf by ELLIOT, were mast COrfett-
ly-given,, The Chorus, " He rielifvered the Poor
that er;rd," b 7 the rest of the Gent lemen belonging
to Grosvenor Chapel. After the Sermon, the CIO
zonation Antetetn, " Zadock tbr Priest," ctmcludetf
the Servicr.--PiERCY presided at the Organ, and
conduned the whole with great ability and atten-
tion. Prayers were read in the Ancient British Lan-
guage, by the Rev. TuoMM ALiAN, -Chaplain to
the. Society.; and a most excellent Sermon was
preached in English by the,Rev, the Lord BISHOP
of Ex Et TER.

• 'After service the Children moved along in -pro.
cession,,at tended by' their Schitol.rnasters and School-
mistresses, to the Freernasoni,' Tavern, in Queen.
street, Lincoln's.lnn.Fieldi, where the Scholars of
both sexes were introduced to the Subscribers.—
rile Society then, to the amount of nearly 400, sat
-down to a (11 t sumptuous dinner, which consisted
or every delicacy, , and the richest- Wines ; Lord
ICR.Kyort, President. Aftei the cloth was removed,
several loyal toasts and sentiments were drank,
among which were the fallowing . . .

-TheKing,Queen, and Royal Family. The Prince, and
Principality of Wales. The Princes, and Princess Charlotte
of Wales. The Wooden Walls of Old England. The Lord
llishbp of Exeter. Sir.W, W. Wynne.
Each of which was givcn with three titnea:thrce.
The Band of the Denbighshire Militia, of which
Sir WATKIK W. WYNN& ill.C6loll'Cii attended, and
played several Welch airs, as did the Messrs. Jomati
on the Welch El irp„
Th. Company consisted of the principal Weliqh
Noble-awn and Gehtlemen resident in
Lord BULKeLEY sat on the right hand of the Pre,
sident. The Company 4';,td nor separate, till late
hour, and then retired highly gratified.
London, England, 1805-01-30

This Day were published.
Elegantly printed in One large Volume, Quarto, and Mos.
trated by Portraits of the Author and several at his Friends,
and other Engravings' • Price al. Its". Gil. inboards,
THE WORKS of RICHARD OWEN CAM.
BRIDGE, Esq. including several Pieces never belort
published; with an Account of his Life and Chai •41er.
By his Son, GEORGE OWEN CAMBRIDGE, M.A. •
Prebendary of Ely.
Printed lot T. Cadell asid W. Davies, Strand; 'and T.
Payne at the Mews Gate. •
"? A Ecru Copies on Royal Paper,. with early Impres.
sions of the Engravihgs, price 41.45. sa boards.
London, England, 1805-05-07

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

I-lEREAS many L7ili<is and Gentlemen ex.
perience very great pecuniary inconvenience for,
want of knowing some respectable channel through whore
medium they may be accommodated with temporary or retina.
neut Sums of Money, Messrs. Harris :anti Co. at their An-
nitity Bank, No. 5, Sulfola-streOt, Charing-Cross, respect.
fully inform the Nobility and Gentry in posses ion of
incomes arising front Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold
Estates, in Land or Houses, Money
„in the Funds Rent
Charges, Marriage Settlements, I.Vidows' jointures, Att.
ninnes, Patent. Places, Church Livings, or any certain
Incomit lot Lite, they may b,2 supplied with Sums of Money •
to any amount, by paying an, adequate Annuity Interest
fur the same, redeemable my time, at their own option.
Peraonal applications•wil I be, received every day tin' Tinge
&C lock, and Letters Isom Correspondents in Town or
Cohntry (post-paid) hrimediately answered. •
London, England, 1805-05-07

•, "CAPITAL OLD WINES FOR SALE, ,
At No. 1, linnet-place, Temple-Bar.
VERY Fine Old Red Port, Sherry, nucellas,
and Lisbon, in large libttles, at 4os. per Dozen; a
single flank sold as a Sample, and•one Dozen sent hoine
Carriage free,' in London; .Should the Wines, on trial, not
prove pleasing, the Money will be inituediately returned.
London, England, 1805-05-07

1

tont of the Amount of the Revenue of Great Britain
and Ireland derived from the Territorial Drpen.
'c (lefties thereof, (tool the Ist of January, 180 1, to
the present time, so fat as the same could be ascer-
lained.—Ordeted.
The other Order: of the tidy were then disposed
cf.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1805-07-03

ton Canal Coal Bill went, through is Comthittee, and
the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
Colonel STANLEY presented a Petition from Mr.
Chalmer, of Liverpool, corn-merchant, against the
Corn Laws which was ordered to lie Pit the Table._
The Leith Harbour Bill was read a third time and
passed.
Mr. BALDWIN brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on the Members of Parliament's Bankrupt
Privilege Bill, and the Amendments were agreed to,
A new Clause was introduced by Mr. Serjeant BEST
which, after being opposed by Sir W. &Fop), and
defended by Alderman PRINSEP, Was-adopted, and
the Bill was ordered to he read a third time to-mor-
row.

Mr. Serjeant BEST, adverting to the notice of hii
Motion on the Eleventh Report of the Commission-
ers of Naval Inquiry, which stood for Thurs4ay,
declared his intention of deferring it until the neat
Session of Parliament. _ _

The Consolidated Fund Bill went through a Corn.
mittee, and the' Report was ordered• to be received
to-morrow. •
Linghatri's Divorce Bill was read a third time and
passed:
The Report of the Committee on gardner's Di-
vorce Bill was brought up byMr. 114.1.pwrw, agreed
to; 'and the: }3ill ordered Nbe read third tipe .an
Thuncl ay.
On the-Motion of Sir Join; FREDERICK, the Re.
port of the Committee on the Lambeth Water Works
Bill vas faketi into firther consideration, agreed to,
and the Bill ordered to be engrossed.
Mr. AI.E'qNDER. obtained leave to britt in a Bill
for Regvilating the Colle4tion of DtitiO3 on Hearths,
Carriages, Servants, &C. in Irelands alSo a Bill for
Regulating the Colleaion of Duties on Spirittu)ns
Liqudrs, &t:. irY Irelv,nd; also a Rill for Regnlating
the Colle6tion of Duties on k'aper,-&c. in Ireland.—
Mr. ALExmintut then brought in Bills to the above
cited; whieh were react a first time, and ordered tq
be read a seam' to,rnorroW.'
_ .

i'l)(; 'su,,ar I.)r'awhack.pill was read a second time,
ordered 'to be corntniftwi to-morrow 5 as Were a1,,0
the GlAsi Duty Bid, th(! Hop DUty Bill, the I.iinen
Drai,Vback Ell!, the llkh Nltlitary Survey Bill, and
the Irish Loan Aniendinent Bill. *. '

Mr. Arxxhis DER brought up the Reports of the
(2,lirimittees on the Spanish Red Wine Dat.Y.
and the' Straw, Hat Rill ; which were agreed to, and
the Bilis' ordered to be read a third'time- to-morrow.

Cormnisiioner3 'of Accounts' Bill was read it
third time and passed.
Mr.,Ju,,tiOe Fox's Bill was read a second time;and
ordered to be corntniu;dlo,7morrow.,-7Adiourne4..

MAILS.
ARe ry r n Ht GA4teubtruh, r t 'Waterford.
DuzHr t 1 titbttrblt, z Cutrenburgh; t Liqbon; r Waterford.

NMI; OF S'TOCKS
11115 DAY A r TWZI.VE O'CLOCK.
Cons. - 59 §6o t Red. Ann. sgli Uranium - 4

E SUN,

304.104 QUIS FALsUM ?
London, England, 1805-07-04

A NEW SPELLING BOOK.

By the Author of The Child's and Mother's Grammars, and
other Helps for attaining a Grammatical Knowledge if the
English Language)• , •

This Day was published, price Eighterm-pence, bound, 'and
ornamented with an elegant Frontispiece,.
A'SPELLING BOOK, with Easy Reading Les.
sons ; beginning with Words of Three Letters, and
proceeding gradually to as many Syllables.

Ili Mrs. LOVE.CHILI),
Printed for T. Harris, successor to E. Netvberys at the
Original juvenile Library, corner of St. Paul's Cliurch.yar.i.
.W here may be had, all the numerous Produaions Of the
same Author, and a new Edition, considerably improved, of
that useful little Work'entitled, "The Ladder to Learning ;"
consisting of a Colleaion formed of Words of One,
Two, and Three Syllables ; ornamented with'a great nutn.
ber of appropriate Entravings.
N. B. Good allowance to Schools.

This Day was publiShed,
In Crown 0612v0, Pricess. in boards,
N ACCOUNT of the LIFE of JAMES
1 1 BEATTIE, LL. D. in which are occasionally given
Charatters of the'Principal L.ite►ary Men, and a Sketch of the
Srate of Literature in Scotla►id dur►ng Illd last Century,
By ALEX. ROWER.

Londery ; Printed tbr C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge.
strcet.

This Day was published, in Two Vols. Odavo,
Price tl. Is. boards,

PARIS AS IT WAS AND AS IT IS ; or, A
Sketch of the French Capital, illustrative of the El.
feels of the Revolution, with respect to the Scienceg, Lite.
rature, Arts, Religion, Education, Manners, and •Amusg-
trients,• comprising also a ,Correct Account oh' the most re-
m-tikable National Establishments and Public Buildings.
In 4. Series of Letter*, written by an English Traveller, dor.
ing'the Years [got-2, to a Friend in London,
-London :„Printed for C. and R. lialdwin, of New Bridge-
Street.

Where may be had, in One Vol.. Oarnro, pike gs. The
Praise of Pans; or, a Sketch of the French Capital, in Ex.
tracts of-Letters from France, in the Summer of 1162.
S. W. F.K.S. F.A.S.

This Day was price 2s. 6d.
Number 111. of •

'._____ _.
CENSURA LITERA.IIIA. (To be continued
every other Month ) Containing 'titles and Abstract
of scarce Books, Articles of Biogr.iphy, and other Lterary
Antiquities; partly in imititibri of the .Plan of Oltlys's tine.
fish' Librarian.
London, England, 1805-07-04

FR'O2ll TIDE FRESICII P4PERS.

PARrs, JUNE 25.---According to Letters from•Bour-
deaux, of the oth'inst. several merchants there had:
received letters froM' St. Andero, purporting, that-ou.
the 11th a Spanish Brig had arrived in that port, be-
longing to the Combined Fleets, from St. Trinidad,
the Captain of which reported', that the Fleets had,'
after a passage of e2,clays, arrived at • and taken pos-
session of the of Trinidad ; that, irnmedi-
ately afterwards they, had set sail, iuiiis opinion, for
Jamaica; that he sailed froM Trinidad at the same
time, though for another. deAination, which he had
the good. fortune to reach without molestation.
The 5 per cents. were to-day, 61 f. 65 Ct.
FRANItiORT, JUNE 22.—One ,of our Papers
contains the following • article: " Respecting the .
news from Constantinople, of 'a triple alliance be-
twe.en Russia, England, and the Porte, said to be
at present in agitation, we can nizw mention, •on
the, authority of more recent letters froM Con-
stantinople, dated- May 15, that the new- Grit AN n
VIZIER has operated a Complete change in the
politics of Turkey ; . and that such alliance will or
can only take place under particular circumstances,
which may hereafter occur." •
The same Paper obserVes further-7-The new sys 7
tern of Neutrality af. the Powers is now diplomati-
cally san6tioned. Anew Coalition of Neutrality is'
about to be formed. Four Powers, two :of .Ger-
many and two others, have already acceded to it
so as formerly there vas
,a Maritime Armed Neu-
trality, there will be now a Land Armed Neutrality
on the Continent. 'The name of the great States-
man who. has
,conceived this plan is not yet men-
tioned. But certain it is, that, under the present
political circumstances, there must be a place of ge-
neral security, to be in a state of defence against
whateveimay happen, and to range on such side as
may be thought most conducive to the general in-
terests. • .

VIEN'SA, JUNE 14..--Within these few days, se-
veral Couriers have arrived here, whose Dispatches
were immediately transmitted to the Emperor.
Count COBENTiE,T., our Ambassador at the Court
of France, has anew requested his dismission on ac-
count of declining health.
Letters from Presburgh, of the 1 Ith inst. men-
'Con, that the Pachas of Bosnia have received a
"'urkirh Firnian, by which they are commanded to
transport 30,000 oxen from their 'territory to Ragusa,
fOr the Russian Troops and, Fleets, where they are
to be killed and salted. All the wine and brandy-
wine found in the Dalmatian Islands of. Korzola,
Leczina, and Braes, are purchasing on, Russian At-
count.
London, England, 1805-07-04

TitOTTER's INDEMNITY BILL.

Mr. WITITEIRP.AD movod this second readinv of
the Trotter and oth Witnes,e,' Indemnity Bill.
Mr. ALEXANDI),I desired to I,now, whetber it was
intended by the Bill to grant Indemnity to these
from all the consequences Of the cc nfessions they
might be forced to make ?

Mr. WRITDRHAD replied, that the Bill was not to
force any confessions, but merely to protett
ties giving, testimony from any Criminal prus,cti Lions,
and not from civil aCtions.

Mr. ALENAtTDER gave notice of his intention to
state his sentiments respeaing the 13d1 to-morrow, ,
on the tauestion, that the SrEAKER do leave the
Chair,' previous to going into the Committee.

Mr. WIIITEREACtru;Ied the aon. Gentleman
would not obje4l to the Bill being committed this
day, as it was material that it should paSs without
any d:-I,ly. The. Hon. Member would have an op-
portupity of stating his sentiments on the third
reading.

The Bill was then read a second time, passed
through the Committee, was' reported, and ordered
to be read a third time to-morrow.

SIR HOME. POPHAAL

WM. BURI?OIPES gave notice,that on
Monday next he should move Certain esoltitiOns
founded on the Report of the Committee on Sir
POrpd.bl.B Case. His obje& in moving these
Resolutions was; to obtain,' on the part of the
House, for that gallant .oincer, the same acquittal
from any imputation on his honour and integrity
which he had already by the Report of the Com-
mittee. There were various other topics on which
the ComMittee bad reported, which it was not, his
intention to bring into discussion this Session. It
would be for the House 'to determine next Session
how far it might be desirable to take these topics
into consideration.
London, England, 1805-07-04

LAIL REPORT.

cointrop BENCH, !city r.

THE KING V. THE lION ROBERT JOHNSON.

Lord tI,LENEOROUGII delivered the judgment of
the Court. —His Lordship observed, that in every
plea to the jurisdi&ion ot the King's Courts, it was
necessary, in order to oust the jurisdiction, to show
where the jurisdaion ;vas. The plea in question,
if it went to any, thing, was an argumentative, plea
of Not Guilty. It professed to Witt!, that the Courts
here had no cognizance over a person resident in Ire-
land ; and therefore it repelled the inference that the
party had been unlawfully guilty of the aft ins Midr
diesek. The objea of tile plea was to withdraw the
Defendant rom the jurisdiction of the English Lows;
but as it had the detect *of .not showing what other
jurisdiaion had cognizance ,of the offence, it Nvas
unnecessary to enter further into the subje'et.---The
Court were of opinion there should be judgment of
respiwdeut ouster.

- 'Tice:ATT olt ;N: y-G ENETI AL then 'moved, that the
-De.fadant should plead instanter.
London, England, 1805-05-09

. . . .
A:4l tocAN-OaATottv.--.1%.! Americans havtk,a H
Polatc.llTobaccvnists.who seems to rank .with them
As:highly as, Mr. *tot Aarr dues with us.--,-The
fall /kV ing i 4 extracted from The United States Ga.
Zel/e of April .4.th:
(Wines of the speeds of. Mister I,a's**u, To.
hacc,).man, at the -Meeting of the. Society of the
Friends of the. People. . .
Mister L****a rose, and adjusting his b:Oulanoc,
handkerchief over his shoulders, ob,erved, that no`
Member of the Society could be better acquainted
with principles, of Oda: than himself: that they'dil_
fered as widely. from' Federalists as Rape from
lifaeaba ; but that he would not go for to say they;
might not unite on this here occasion,if put., to the
pinch,--that he smoked also the objea of the feds,
who, hthvsotnedevei they, might 'bivirithe subjeo,
and 'wrap up their schemes, were. thr..swing anti;
as a body mty say, in the eyes of the thirdi party.
That as the memorials in favour of the
_Convention
were now ready "Cut and by, he hoped they would
be forwarded to Lancaster, in h ctv.V, - and befute
their opponents had time to e; Leq.v upon their MCA-
lofts.
' How To CFi a AT:Tti i DEVlL.—At:Benniilgton, in
.the State of Vermont,. two men; named Noah Miles
and William Kiny,,were, at the Oaoher Assiie4, con-
Aemned to punishment, by fine and imprisonment,.
`fora species of` swindling Which would ;scarcely
stietetifitv this country., They received .frotn' tilt.
feeerit persons..naelt.too dollstra- For this luYincni
they engaged to iptroduce the payers to a bargain
With the DeVil, by which kis satin'lic Majeaty should
bind himself -tO gratify, for the space of seVenyeari,
every wish of his clients' hearts, on the condition
that, at the end of that time, the client should, soul
and body, he his for ever. The candidate fur this
diabolical connexion having provided his Money,
: WAS introduced to'syl* he wart ,taught to believe
the real presence of SMan. Either-King or Miles
was. always the conjuter ,villu
,calle4him,up,.. The
hundred dollars were pretended to he. for Sittan. own
. friisury. They' wete deposited on a sPbr,•froin
which the supposed Devil was seen to take them
. away. .-The—covetiane.wai'forniallrconbluded by a
bond, and the.poor fouls whom King and Miles thus:
' cleluded„ went away, in the hopes of gainipg, Tor
seven years, 'from attinislaith, all their wildeia and
wicked desires': King, besides, told therwilstat,,leied
4towartis. the enfl of tlir,sevett years .they,might con.
.trive rp cheat,lSatao hipselt, by asking
,llitn to
ael)ieite imposiii4litiei, upon which the Devil most,
`:per' face,' consent to a renewal of lite cotterrt4t ;
King,had once,ihe said., thus tribmphed,ov;s-Sgan.
by eprrimanding„him to earptyrhi oceßa.,pit4/. a
gqose ,guilt .11 and once again, by aSkinglittn to://),
,thith'.l6ag bet his sWouVhe.t to heat/M.4 Vtt4 fraud
was4it last discovered, when „soerablivito had paid
their too dollars each, and signed the eittgetnenr,
found that ,pot .one wish.-of thties ote would the
iDevil graiirf P;"""'l " "7"1 m
London, England, 1805-01-29

sl'4Nisli PArEKs.

Mr. GREY rose and said, that without the
smallest intention or wish to anticipate any part of
the general debate which is to take place on the
important subject 9f the war -between Spain and
this country, he was extremely glad to find, from
the communication he had just received from the
Right Honourable the Chaneellor of the Exchequer
[Mr. Prey and Mr. Pitt had been in conversation
tome considerable time, and Mr. Pitt read over the
whole of the Motions], that the substance of all
the information IT wished to receive, in come.
quence of the Muttons he tutl now to submit tb the
Houie, Would be granted, and therefore he should
not ha'se occasion to take up much more of their
time than barely to read them. lie had mentioned,
on a former 'eight, that there were several chastni
in the Correspondence which required to be filled
up,' as they appeared to him to relate to a period in
which the most important part of the Negotiation
was carrying on. in the correspondence now before
the House, there i no document whatever from the
il4th of June to the month of September, 1803,
during which interval', he thought, several Pipers,
Or Written cominuniCations, roust have plaited ;',and
if any had passed, it was pfopet they should be laid
' '
London, England, 1805-03-23

MALTA.

This Day wvi published in Two large Vols. 4to. price Three
Guineas and an Hal/ in hoards, illustrated with a 'very

jarge Chart.of the Island, five feet by two, and with mute-
rous other Plates,
AE NTINT and 'MODlttkisl MALTA : con-
raining a Full and Accurate Account of the Present
SLIM of the Islands Of Malta and. GOZa ; the history Ors tlte.
Kniklits of St. john of jerusalern, froin their first Esy-A-
blishrnertt in Matra tilt the beginning of the i9th Century
also a Narrative or the Events which attended the Captute_of
these Islands by the Prowl', and heir subsequent Conquest
by the English; and an Appendix, containing authentic
State Papers and other Documents*
By the Chevilier LOUIS DE BOISCELIN,
Knight of Malta.

At a time when the lsia. nd of, r+.lal ta is the Basis on which
the whole System of liurOpean Politics is founded, arid %viten
it is considered as constituting on: of the most imrort:iiit
Parts of the British Dominions, awl as fortning a Barrier ti
the'ambitious Projects of the GOVCCIIITIent of France., 3.1.)111.
plete History and Statistical Account or that Island cantait
but deeply interest every Englishman: I ntlep4..ndentiy, how-
tivot, of it, singular political and military- importance, this
Island is not less, worthy of particular attention, as contain:.
bmg the last organised In:tittltion of Chivalry, an institution
whicli has .preserrad the ohm formation Since etc: Time
at the-Holy WarS,, unit which has clistirtAnished itself by its
extraordinary Exploits, tin-tough as many Ages, in defence of
tht; Chriltian
• P fluted for itichard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black.
; And ti.)Lie had of all Dook,clicrs.
, foir Copies of the and splendid Chart of the
two !stands, drawn -onaet the dire,...ti:',ll of the Author, and
.titw y ctt ravrrl by may he .11.1 A separ3tgty, prtee One
t.; or t)titi.;oll;eftA.-1 ;Us v*Araitiiuictl9ldCd
fez the lie diet,
London, England, 1805-03-23

MR. FORDYCE.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXclwausit, with
a view to the oblett proposed by an Hon. Gentle.
man opposite (Mr..Citr.s.vsv), in his Motion on a
tomer day, moved, that there be laid before the
House an Account of all Sums that had been paid
by John Fordyce, Esq.' in discharge of a sum of
91,0001. stated to ‘be due by him to the Public, in
the Eighth Report of the Committee of Finance.
Also an Account of all Proposals iltat had been
made, and Securities• given, to the Lords Commis.
sioners of the Treasury for the reduftion of the said
debt.—Ordered.

Aftee a' conversation, in which Mr. THORNTON
and the CHANCELLOR of the ExcntQtYßß spoke GO
one side, and Mr. Fox and' Mr. CREEVET on the
oilier, Thursday •the :45th Of. April, was fixed for
the consideration, of the 'Middlesex retitionr and
Tuesday the
.16th of the same month for the ex.
change of the Lists of disputed Votes.
London, England, 1805-03-23

MANSION AND PADDOCK, KENT.

710 LET T, an ELEGANT and truly COM.
PACT RESIDF.NCE, called WATERINCI3tIIIY-
P LACE (late the Residence of Sir Charles Styles, Barr. de.
ceased), consisting of a Capital Mansion.house, containing
$n Elegant Hall, Cdort Dining.room and Drawing-room, and
I'err Airy Sed.cliambers, Arc. with Offices of every descrip-
tion, perfedly repliga with Conv,:niences ; excellent Stabling
ler 16 Ilor.es ; a Walled Garden. well stocked with choice
Fruit:trees, one other -tminclosed ;• extensiVc Pleasure.
grounds, tastefully laid out Ponds fully stocked with fish,
and a well Timbered Paddock, containing about 36 Acres,
inclosed with a Park-pale; most delightfully situate at
Wateringbury, in the County of Kentrsurrounded with-Gen.
tlemen's Seats, and affording an excellent Neighbourhood
five miles frora Maidstone, nine from Tunbridge, three frutn
Town Nialling-, anti thirty from the Metro Polis. • ' -
Farther particulars may be known by, applying to Messrs.,
Drivels, Land-Surveyors, Kent.roa4 Landon.
London, England, 1805-03-23

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,

Pursuant to: a Decree and subsequent Order of the High
Court of Chanceryi made, in aCauae LLOYD against Lord
MI LFO RD, hefbre William V. volts, of the Town and
County of Haverfordwest; Centleindo, at the Castle Intl.
. in• HavertOrdwest atbresaid„ on Wedtiesd:iv the r•,th Jay of
Apritnext, between the hors ot, Ten and Twelve of the
Clock in the Forenoon, in Eight separate and distinct
Lots,
CEVERAL TENEMENTS an& LANDS, late
1.3 part of the Estate of JAM ES PHI LLI PS, of Pertly-
, Parch Eq. deCtatied, situate in the several Counties of
Pembroke and Carmarthen.

Particulars may be had at the Office of Francis Pine Strat.
ford, Lsg. in Southampton-buildings, Citancery-tane, Lon-
don ; of Mr. Williarn,;Yans, uf,'Haverforclwest aforesaid,
Attorney at Law ; of Mr. Herbert Lloyd, of Carniarthen,
Attorney at Law; arid bf Mr. lusepli
London.

FREEI-lOLD MANOR ANTI ESTATE,
CRAKEHALL, NOltinkLit !DING OF YORKSHIRE.

TO pE SOLD BY AUCTION,

In the course of the Spring (of the Day and Place of Sale due
--1117tiCe witt bellvtii);
A LL that the. MANOR or LORDSHIP, or re.
puted Minor or Lordship, of CR AK EtiA.Ll., with,
the Rights,,Royalties,Nlembers,and Appurtenances thereunto
belonging ; and all that Capital Manston, late the Residence
of Matthew Dodsworth Esq. consisting of a Dinirig Roan'
30 feet by 20, "Drawing Room 3o feet by ao, Breakfast Room
arid Librarrag feet byls, a great miinher Of Lodging Rooms,
anti suitabitt.attached and detached Offices; stabling for twenty
Horses, Coach House, Granary, Pigeon liOuse, complete
Farm Yard ; two . very productive walled Gardens, stocked
with choice Fruit Trees, Hot House and Green House ;
anti about 2.54 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and PaSture
Land, lying contiguous to the Maivion : also several Cot-
tages anti other Lands in. the Tenvialps of Great and Little
Crakehall.

CRAKEIIALL is situate in a most healthy and fertile
part of the North Rigiing of 'Yorkshire, and in an excellent
neighbottrhood„,two miles from Redale (to which place there
is 'a Post every day), ten ntilvs front Richmond, nine from
Nerthallerton,,aruk fifteen from Ripper', all excellent Mar.
ket Towns:',

The Mansion. House and Estate may be viewed, And fur-
ther particulars had, by applying to Mr. Morton, at Straws,
bear Ma hair ; or at the Office of Mr. Moiron, Solicitor, M
Betlale, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
iedale, 16ili Match, 'Sas.
London, England, 1805-03-23

Tq:THE PROPRILTORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.

1417.1E4 AND GKNTLXMEN,
Day of Eledion to fill the'Vrancy in your
Coprt of I;)ire4).ors, occasioned by the Death of Mr.
WI LLIAM S, being fixed for THURSDAY the- 18th inst.
I request the Honour of yOur early Aitendance at the Ballot
On that bay, and the favour of your Suffrages.
The superior Support I have received from the Proprie-
c)rs at' large warrants the most confident and undoubted
prik.sped of my success, 1 beg to assure you that I shall al•
wiys, retain the most becoming sense of the obligation, and
endeavour at all times td inanitest the sincerity.of,my decla-
ratiOn by the testimony ofazealousandhonourAble Dr...charge
of my .Duty;
have the Honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlest n,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
JOHN JACKSON.
New Broad-street, London, March, 14, ISos.

MR J kCKSON's COMMITTE meat at his
House, New Broad.street, every Day, at Twelve
o'Clock, and will' be obliged by the communication of any
friendly information.

TO THE PROPRIETORS of INDIA STOCK.
LAntss AND GRNTI.EV:EN,
Tu-
retreat of Mr. Aidetm in SfIANV leaves
you the liberty of choice between two Candidates
only. I firmly hope that the truly distinguished and
honourable line of Support with which 1 aen favoured, and
which this unexpeded event has greatly contributed to
strengthen, must prove successful ; should the result of
the Ballot-on the .Bth host;-'be equal to my expectations, a
zealous discharge- of my, Duty shall eviik:e my gratitude for
so high a proof of yonr confidence.
remain, with the greatest respea; •
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your mast faithful and devoted humble Servant,
King's Arm's Yard, jAS. PATTISON.
March zo, iSos.
N. fie Mr. PATTISON's COMMITTEE sits at the
liing's Head Tavggn, in the Poultry, from Eleven o'Cloek
tilt tent.

GOSPORT.
FOR PUBLIC SALE, `.`
At the nolphin Inn, on Thursday the 35th of April, tEos,,
at Ten o'Clock lathe Forenoon,
ONE Thousand aid Ninety.six Strong of GIJA,
TE MA LE IWOIGO, and other CoOds, being the.
Cargo of the Spanish. Ship Elmetis, captured on her voyage
from Hayannah to Cadiz by His Majesty's :Ship Tribune,
R. H. A. Rennet, Esq. Captain.
Catalogues may be had ; Samples of the Indigo seen :a week
previous to the Day 'of Sale, at Messrs. St. Bathe, Green,
anti BigtielPN ain,l at the Counting-house of Mat:
atlas March, jun; Brukcr.,,Gosport..

CAPITAL OAK TIMBER.
TO Be SOLD BY AucTioN,
By MeNsrs DRIVERS,

At Garrawuy!- an Wednesday, the of April,
IN myrs,
ACnnsiderahle Number of CAPITAL 30 very
VALUABLE OAK-TR FES, of very large Dinin.
sions, and well adapted for the Navy, or any large Works ;
,now standinl4 upon Well Vale Estate, near Altorci, Lincoln-
shire, and none superior in size and quality are to be found.
Particulars are preparing, and will- In ready in a few days.