Star. — London, England, 1810-10-15 00:00:00

4 • = EAR I'ING WITH IkIY,I3EAREST. 'A SONG. 0! 1 mull !rave, for My kindred and relations; And, ble=! *ith Mtn whom I adore, Could roam thro' foreign nations; For, what are friends to lovers true ? Or dangers the severest ? My heart will break to hid adieu In pArting with my dearest! I.sisre not follow where hegots, Vet eannot live behind him : May litaveN protect him from his foes, And guide my steps to find hint ! For I can live in toil And care, And clangers the severest; But, like the wailiegS of despair, Is parting with my dearest! J. MATNI. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADM;R4LTY-OFFCE, OCTOBER Is. Copy of a letter from the Right Honourable Lord Gambier. Ad miral of the White, dm. to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated in I. mdon, the 10th instant. Sid-I request yon will communicre to the Lords Commis sioners of the Mtniralty the aceompanying letter, dated tlig 28th September, which I hive this day received from Rear-Admiral Mr Harry Neale, Bart. giving an account of a very well conducted, gallant, and successful attack made by a party of seamen under the orders of Lieutenant Hamilton, first of the Caledonia, and of marines, under the orders of Captain Sherman of that ship, in the boats of the squadron in Basque Roads, named in the margin., upon three laden brigs of the enemy, tinder the batteries of point du ChJ, near Rochelle, two of which they captured, and burnt the third; and I beg leave to call their Lordships' notice to the observations which Sir Harry Neale has made respecting the loss sustained by Lieutenant Little of the Royal Marines. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) Gaunt*. • Caledonia, Valiant, and Armide. Caledonia, lo Basque Roads, Sept. 21. MY LORD—Since my letter of the 12th instant, de tailing the capture and destruction of three of the - enemy's brigs on the +last coast of this Road, the small vessels with the boats of the Caledonia and Va liant have been successfully employed in stopping the coasting trade between Rochelle and the Isle of Aix, but more particnlarly in blockading three of the ene tny's brigs that had sought protection under the battery upon Point du Che, and forming part of a convoy to which the former vessels belonged, the whole of them laden with timber and provisions on account of Go. vernment. I have now the honour to inform your Lordship, that the tide being sufficiently high, and the nights; dark, I judged it practicable to effect either the capture or destruction of these vessels, but as the enemy had strengthened his position with four field. pieces, and their artillerymen posted upon the beach, And on a low point situated under the battery, with a strong de i tachment of foot and horse in the adjoining -village of A ngolin, it wasobvicius we could only succeed with the means we posiessed in effecting this object, but by a coup de main, and with a force adequate to the resistance that was likely to be immediately op posed to us, In consequence of this'persuasion I di rected one hundred and thirty inatines from the Ca ledonia apd Valiant to be embarked in the boats of their respective ships, under the direction of Captain Sherman, of the Royal Marines of this ship, for the purpose of landing under Point chi Che, to carry the battery and fiAd-pieces . by assault ? and . tO spike the guns, allotting to the other hoats of the squadron the capture or destruction of the brigs. I have the satis• faction to acquaint your Lordships, that this. force •proceeded last night, agreeably to the arrangement I had previously made, under the command of Lieute nant Hamilton of this ship, with the other Lieutenants of the squadron, who also volunteered their services in the command of the different boats upon this oe caNion, the whole acting with that degree of zeal, re gularity, and attention I had every reason to expect. and which so much contributes to the success of an undertaking: _ _ _ . The marines were landed at the place appointed about half past two o'clock in the morning, but not withstanding the near approach of the boats befo:e they were discovered, the alarm was given front the brigs, and an ineffoctual fire was immediately npenc,l upon them from the enemy's guns. Lie - tit. Little, of the Royal Marine Artillery, immediately on landing, pushed forward with the bayonet to the assault, sup. ported by Captain M'Lanchlin's division, with Lieu. tenant Colter, both of the Royal Marines of the va liant, and Lieutenant Gouche of this ship, with a se parate detachment, and succeeded in carrying the bat tery and spiking all the guns. Lieutenant Little, in a personal amtention with one of the enemy, when in the act of wresting his musket from him, received the contents in his hand, which was so much shattered in consequence as to render amputation necessary.— Captain Sherman at the same time took post with his division upon the main road by the sea side, with his front to the village, and ari eighteen pound carronade on his right in one of the launches. In a few minutes a considerable body of men advanced from the vil lage, and were instantly checked in their approach by a warm Are from the marines and the boat ; at this period the enemy had succeeded, order cover of the night, in bringinga - field piece to flank the line, which the picquet immediately charged with the - bayonet and took from him, putting the men to flight. The object of this service being now txecutedliy the cap ture of two of the brigs, and the destruction of the *other by fire, the IVDrincs were immediately re7imhar bed in the most perfect order without the loss of a single man, and only one other person, a private be longing to the Valiant, wounded. The enemy had fourteen men killed in, defeuce of the battery utron Point do Cile: - what loSs he sustain ed by the Fite from Captain'§berman's division, 'and from the launch, it is. impossible to say, but he.must have suffered considerably, As his line was much ex p , sed and completely kept in check. I have felt it to be my duty to be thus particular in the detail of circumstances upon this occasion, for al though the service performed is in itself of little im portance, yet it required the prnanptitUde and exertion of the officers and men employed -upon it that fre quenqy is not so necessary in undertakings of greater maglltude ; and I am solicitous to do justice to the merits of all the I Accrs and men employed upon this service. • I ntiist beg in particular to call your atten 4ion to the conduct of Lieutenant Little, who was most Miiirially engaged tipcin this occasion , 'and iihOse loss of Ms right hand w i ll be severely felt, in the hope that the Lorels.Commissioners of the Admiralty, will take into consideration the injury he hat sustain ed. .1 have the honour to be. itc.(Signed.)a. NEALE. 11 MILITART PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Norfolk Militia, signed by the Lord. Lieutenant.—East Regiment. Stacichonee Tampon, Esq. to be Captain, vice Cubist, resigned. Dated September 18, 1810. Ensign Edward Marion to be Lieutenant, vice Tiffen appointed Quarter-Mister in the Local Militia. Dated as ab ove. West Regiment. Ensign Thomas Hall to be Lieutenant, vice Copetran, resigned. Dated September IR, 1 8 10. Commissions signed by the. Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk.—MJitia. Western Regiment. - Wild!, Esq. to be Captain.. Dated July 9, 1810. Tbotnaitiroedward, Gent. to be Liyanenant. Dated Sept. 4,1809. William Mendbam, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 26, 1810. Cbarin Crowe. Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 22, 1910. Lox, Gent. to be ditto. Dated July 20, 1810. Wm. Mendt;ant, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Sept. 98, 1809. Pusny, Gent. to be ditto. Dated October 12,1809. Edward Rawlinson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated August 11, 1810. Thomas Clubbe, Gent. to be Ditto. Dated'October 6, 1810. Eastern Regiment. Robert Henry Cooper, Esq. to be Captain. Dated Nev.2s, 1809. Edgar Woo'ward, Gent, to he Lieutenant. Dated Aug. 12, 1809. Charles Burke, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Nov. 25,1809. James Elwyn, Gent. to be ditto. Dated March 13, 1810. Thomas Beckham, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 29, 1810. Henry Shidd, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 21, 1810. Local Militia.—Babergh Battalion. ' Wm. Mate/lett, Eq. to be Captain. Dated June 20. Iftl 0. John Garnham, Esq. to be ditto. Dated June 24, 1810. Henry Leech, jun. Esq. to he ditto. Dated June 26,1810. Colneis Battalion. Lieutenant and Adjutant John Mills, Esq. to be Captain, by Bre vet. Dated June 10, 1810. Risbridge Battalion. Abraham Wing, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated May 2,1810.. 2d Corps of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry. _ _ _ • - Amos Todd, Esq. to be Captain, vice Ray, resigned. Dated July --- - - . . 1,1810. Wm. Frost and Wm. Hewitt, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated as above. Robert Cross and John Field, Gents. to be Cornets. Dated as above. Commission in the Cinque Ports Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lord Warden. George Hooper, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated act. 12, 1810. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey.—Epsom Volunteer Infantry. Wm. Turner, Esq. to 1)0 Captain. Dated July 24, 1810. George Barnes, Esq. to be ditto. Dated July 25, 1810. Commissions sighed by the Lord Lieutenant of Che shire.—Norton Yeomanry Cavalry. Cornet Samuel Dodd to be Lieutenant, vice Qrouke, promo:ed. Dated September 2 , 4, IstO. Samuel Dodd, jt.o. Gent to be Cornet, vice Dodd, promoted.— Dated as above. BANKRUPTS. Edward Russell, late of York-st‘reet, Southwark, merchant, dealer and chapman, to surrender October sO, 27, and Novem ber 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bishop, Flol bcm-eourt Gray'a-Inn. ..... David William Charles Jones, of Hansard-place, Blackfriar's- Road, parish of Christchurch, Surrey, gauze dresse, dealer and Chapman, October 23, November 3, aud 24, at.teo, at C;uildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Dicksvo,‘lnge4-court, Throg morton-st reet, London. Henry Chetham, of Fetter-lane, London, and of Urper Fountain Place, City-Road, Midd:esex, hatter and umbrella-maker, dealer and cliipman, October , 20, 27, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Berridges, No. 66, I latton- Garden London. _ _ Robert Ward, of the Luke's- Head, Old-street, Middlege% ' vic tualler, dea ' er and chapman, October 16, 23, at toy and Nov. 44, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. Wade, castle-street, Falcon-square. John Frazcis, late of Cambridge, corn-factor, dealer and chap man, October 27, November 3, and t 4, at ten, at Guildhall, J.ondon Attornies, Messrs. Noy and rope, Mincing-lane, Tower-street. Charles Taylor, of Bristol, silversmith, jeweller, dealer and chap man, October 1.5, a! ten, October 27, and Nov 24, :tt twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mrss Vizard, and Hutchinson , Lincoln's Lundots ; or Mr. Wintour Harris, jun. Small -street, Bristol. John ThUt - nas, of the parisl; of I.lanbrynmair, Muntgotrteryshire, flannel-manufacturer, dealer and chapnun, October 9.5, spy and islovewher :1 , 1, at eleven, at the oak In, Pool, Montgo rnerrhire. Aftoruies, Mr. Bigg, Hatton-Carden, London ; sr Mr. T. E. Marsh, I.lanidloe4. lit1:1111 1.43111Ctt, of Ily, Middlesex, linen-draper, dealer ana chapinan, Oct...her 10, at one, O:tobt'r 23, and Noveml)::r t, at ten, ar(u)lL'll.ill. A , toriley, Mr.Tilson, Nu. 5, Cimilsain 1 1 1. a, FS lackfriars, I..ondun. (1,, roc Shepards, of Carmen-street-Road, St. George's in the East, Middlesex, oilman, dealer and chapman, October 46, 23, at ten, and Nov. 2), at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. Wilde, Castle -street, Falcon square. fl Bert Cattle, of Manchester, merchant, warehouseman, dealer and chapinan, Nay. 5,6, ancl"24, at two, at the Mosley's Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New Inn, London; or Mr. Thomas Belk, Pontefract, Yorkshire, • Robert Cie - wins, of Norwich, appraiser and auctioneer, dealer and chapinan, October 20, 27, .and Nov. 24, at four, at the King's Head-Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Simpson and Kackham, Norwich; or Messrs. NVindus, Son, and Holtoway, Chancery-lane. . . John Sidiord, of Caine, Wilts, auctioneer, upholsterer, dealer and chapman, October ' 2, at one, October 23, and November 94, -at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Melkshant, Wilts. Attor *lies, 'Messrs. From( and Co. Serie-infect, Llucoln's.lnn, Lonlon ; or Mr. George Moule, Melksham. " 'lliontaa Peirce and William Abbott Pekoe, of Chapmanslade, Wilts, clothiers, dealers and chapmen, Nov. 1,2, and 24, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Warminster. Attornies, Mr. Na thaniel Barton, Warminster; or Messrs. Nethersole and Portal, Essex-street Strand, London. William Teideinan, sen. and William Teideman, jun. now or late of Portsmouth, tavern-keepers, dealers and ehapmen, Nov. 1, at one, Nov. 2, at eleven, and 24, at one, at the George Inn, Portamouth. Attornies, Mr. Puulden, Porter* or Mr. SheL. tun, Sessions-house, London. DIVIDENDS. Edward-Stanford, of Castle-street, Leicester-fields, Westmioster • J.ivery-stablc-keeper, Nov. 3, at elevenpat Sprague, late of '1 opsham, Devonshire, rope-maker, Nev. 10, at one, at Guildhall—John Armstrong, of High-street, South wark, Surrey„linen.draper, Nov. 10, atone, at Guildhall.— NVilliam Mitchell, of 1 urnwheel.lane,London, sugar factor, Nov. 13, at elev e n, at Guildhall.—P arr y Howell, of London road, Southwark. Su rey, haberdasher, Nov. 10, at one, at Guildhall.—'l'homas Murray, of Paternoster-row, Spitalfields, Middlesex, shoe-manufacturer, October i 7, at twelve, at Guildhall—John Manilla; of Brighthelmstone, Sussex ' slater, Nov. 10, at one, at Guildhall — John Barns, late o f Truro, Cornwall, mercer and woollen-draper, Nov. 20, at eleven, at Phillips's Hotel, Exeter.—G e orge Pug h and James Davis, of Old Fish-street, London, chemists and druggists, Nov. 10, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Lusies Jarvis, of Bath, Somenetsbite, victualler, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn and Tavern, Bath.—John Trafford, of Froddingham, Lincolnshire, beast-jobber, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Glatuford- Brlggi.'—ftobert Sellers, of Sculcoatea, Yorkshire, grocer , _ No vember 6, at ten, at the N e ptune Inn, Whitefriar-gate, Maga ton-opon-Hull.—James Cox and John Smith, of Manchester, auctioneers, Nov. 6, at three, at the Star Inn, Maricbester.— Joseph Hanson, of liartsgreen, and Thomas Hanson, of Bat tle, Sussex. int keepers, Nov.. 10, at one, at Guildhall.—Thos. Hall, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, merchant, Nov. 6, at ten, at —ftoben Foster, of Eden-College , Klngaltnd- r oad, Middlesex, silk-man, Nov. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall.—Wil ham Chapman, of lleyerley; Yorkshire,linen.draper, N0v.12, at eleven, at the Tiger inn, 13everley.— William Jones, of Wool wich, Lent, taylor,. Nov. 10,at one, at Gaddhalli. ri SpDI~TtNG lI,Z~B~'C~. Dt17414113 *Ad Tasbeirday,tbe banifttes Races esisnnenced. Whin bIisPAYMO Purse of 100 Oldness (fops an: beats) was rap for and *on by Mr. Baillle's bay horse Hart of bik, 6 yrs tild - 1 1 Mr. Claming's bay barb Silvio, 6 yri old - - = 2 - illb was lla eicchent taco. A Sweepitakes of 20 Guineas each, one twO:rtillbit, b. E.Tor 3 and 4 Years old, was run for and won by Mr. B t tillie's b. f. Penelope, by-hunlyi 4 yrs old - l I .ord Wlontgomerie's b. c. Royer ' by Hyacinthus, 4 yrs old 3 Mr.Cuttningbame Graham's b. 1. Mrs. Frigla,lite Siena, by _ . _ _ . I.'Orient.3 . yrs old - - - - - S . The Earl of Eglington'i c. f. Bit of Tartan, by Sir Charles, 4 yrs old 4 Sir George Warrender name' Lord Lowther's Persian, by Be ningbrough, age not mentioned - dr Major Citheart's ch. f. by John Bull, &WI by Hercules, 4 yri old dr Sir Charles Douglas's ch. e. Cantley, by Stamford, 9 yrs old dr Lord Montgeitieriers ch. 1. Diana. by Beningbrough, 4 yri old dr Mr. Cimrning's b. c. by John Bull, out of Monica, by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old .. .. . dr Sir David H. Blair's c f. Anne Buller', by John Bull, dam by Jupiter, 4 yrs old - , dr Mr. Oswald's e. c. by John Bull, out of aCalomel mare, 4 yrs old dr Mr. Murray was a Subscriber, but did not name. This iras also a very goOd race. A Match between Lord Montgomerie's hr. c. by Waxy, oat of I:ittle Scot's dim, tin. 111 b. agst Sir C. Douglas's Palafox, by Del pini, list. 4111. 100 gs. each, h. ic..2 tulles, was run for and won by Ld Montgomerie s b. c. by Waxy - - 1 Sir C. Douglas's Palafox, by Delpinl . - 2 Nothing in the annals Of the Turf could exceed this race, which was keenly contested, and gained only by 2 or 3 inches. Among the strangers and Gentlemen connected with the Ca ledonian Hunt, already arrived, tire Lord Elpisinstone i Sir D. H. Blair, Col. Blair, Mr. Wallace gat Kaly, R. A. Oswald, Esq. Mr. M'Queen of Brasfield, Mr. l3mwell, Sir C. Douglas, Mr. Mur ray of Broughton, Capt. Hope, M.l'. and Mr. Graham of Dart more.—Since the commencement of the Hunt, considerable spot t has been afforded by the chace, and some. very -long runs have taken place In pursuit of Reynard. UNIVERSITT INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCTODRR 13.—Tuoday last the Rev. John Colt, D. D. rector of Exeter college, having been previously nominated by the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, Chancellor of the University, to be his Vice-Chancellor for the ensuing year, was, in full con voca:ien, invested with that office. Alt.r which the Vice C'-an cellur nominated his Pro-Vice-Chanc*Hors, vii, the Rev. Whit tfington Landon, D. D. Provost of Worcester college; the Rev. John Parsons, D. D. Master of BalUol college • the Rev. James Griffiqi, D.D. Master of University college; an dl the Rev. Tho mas Lee, D. D. President of Trinity college. Wednesday, the first day of Michaelmas Term, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees: MASTERS or Alui.;.=-Mr. William James, of Oriel college ; Rev. Henry Dawson Roundel!, of Magdalen college; lestrs. James Thomas Pedley, James Dean, Joseph Dale, John Lingard, and Charles Kenric Prescot, of Brasenose college. BACHELORS or ARTS.—Mr. John ' Una even, of Exeter college; Mr. William Robbins, of St. Edmund ball; Mr. Robert h•loson, of Queen's college; Messrs. John Burdett Wittenoom, and Wil liam Currie, of Brasenose college. A f..w weeks ago Mr. Prince, of Wadham college, was ap pointed private preceptor to the two young Princes, soas of his Same Highness the Duke of Nrunv.vick. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Mr. Pritchard, Rector of Pun riot], is r:::qpnted to the living of Llangan, Glantaganshire, void by the death of the Rev. Mr. loves. The Rev. Edward Burp, M. A. is pre , ente4 to the perpetual curacy of St. Mary's, Birmingham, lately void by the resiguatien of the Rev. John Riland, M.A. Rev. Edward Frank, to the rectory of Al,ierton, Suffolk. Rev. Wm. Gordon to the vicarage of tikerhorrie, Dorset. Rev. W. F. Drake is appointed ;o preach flair* Sacramental Lectures, in Norwich, for the year ensuinft. Rev. John Dtvia, M. A. to the rectc,ry of Kilhampton, Corn wall, void by his own cession. OXFORD, OCTOBER 12. Last night, about eleven o'clock, one of the most dreadful fires that ever was witnessed in these parts was discovered on the premises of Captain Nowell, at the village of Iffiey, near this city, the gentleman whom we had so lately to announce on the same me lancholy occasion. The wind, although not strong, being fresh; the whole, containing ricks *of hay, wheat, barley, beans, and every kind of grain, toge ther with barns, in one of which was about 200 sacks of potatoes, was, on its first discovery, in one entire blaze ; and we much fear scarce any part of it was insured. The loss must be immense, as the corn and hay alone was the produce of neat ly 200 acres of Lind. This alarming fire seems to aILL r most per sons' opinion respecting the cause of the late tire ad joining the same premises ; nor does there seem a doubt but both of them were maliciously dune ! C_4V7'ERBURT, OCTOBER 11. New KEXT CAOT.•-At the Quarter Sessions 'leis! at Maidstone last week, it was finally decided, that the site of this extensive build7ng should be sit the north end of the town, on the east side of Week-street. The architect (Mr. Alexander) having convinced the Magistrates of the peculiar advantages attached to the adoption of that situation, it WAS therefore for merly stumpt out by Mr. John Smith, the County Surveyor. Wednesday, the two boundaries having been shewn by several red (legs, for the inspection of the Magistrates, the same was approved, and ulti mately fixed. The northern bonndaty extends to an orchard opposite the barrack gate ; and eastward nearly as high as Wheeler's-street ; south, in meadows behind Mv. Atkins's brew-house ; and west, a little behind Mr. Jacobson's house. Between the Coach and Horses and Mr. Winter's house, will be the grand entrance, and in which will be erected a Sessions- House. The boundary walls will inclose a space of fourteen acres, exclusive of a road 4.0 feet wideroond the whole, communicating with the various roads ad joining, for the convenience of travellers. Wednesday was committed to St. Augnst;ne's gaol, for the space of seven ;Lys, Thomas Sutton, waggoner to Mr. Sharp, of Littlebourn, for riding on the waggon, without having any person to guide the horses, and the same being driven without any reins: THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OE WROTHAII. At the Maidstone Sessions came on to be tried, a Presentment, preferred by tlje Rev. George Moore and die Rev. Thomas Cobb, against the inhabitants of the parish of Wrotham, for a misdemeanour in not repairing a certain highway leading from Wrotham to Boiongh-green. This trial lasted nearly five hours, when, it appear ing by he testimony W many most respectable wit nesses, not only that the mad in question was in k better state of repair than it had been in for the last half century ; but moreover; that it was impossible to improve it without an enormous expence, and indeed without making an inroad into the adjoining lands ; the Jury give their verdict go in favour of the Parish of Wrothitm." ttlffiatifilln FUND. *Th e 'folki w chg, is art:account of the Inmate of, and Clarke u pda,the Consolidated Mond, in the (barters endba the 10th of October, 1809, and 106 day f OctOber, 1810: I%COME. 10th dal' otOct. 1809. 10th day of O. 1810. Customs 1,404499 18 4} I 1,540,1,76 2 4 StaMpl 1 Excise 3,C10,357 --- 4,271,908 .- ..: 1,37,0 4 . 4 4 it, 1014,540 1 5 10 Incidents 1,251,‘,24 7 9; 1 989,3 45 7 at Surplus annual duties on Sugar, &e. 592 , 1 3 3 1 415,(1,17 ..... ..., Ditto Land Tux on Officers, &c. • Land Taxes Revenue Isle of Man Interest, &c. on Ac-1 count of Ireland S Ditto Portugal Surplus Excheq. Fees Imprest Monies, &c. Arrvars of Income Duty 1799, ISCO, i 1 so 1 Do. Annual Malt Duties TontineMoney 29G.2 111. Anno, 1789 S Rent of Crown Land Fintv of Leases Assessed Taxes Brought from War Taxes, per Act 47 G. IH. Do. per Act 19 do. Militia Fines 55,899 I i! 5;,934 13 91 190,797 17 $ 134.316 11 4 4,91. 1' 9 ii 502,085 19 10 2113 5.3 17 II 11114115 1 • 18,7:10 44,345 '2! 21 5 , 4; 1 $ 112.1125$ 1()Z o l2i 18 ai 226 7 if 6 :0 I nt 111C,7144 .- .. • 04.111E111a 411111 p . •••••...• .m. •••••• ••••• 4,170 •-• ...-. .5 2 1 I. .......... ... 2820( 7 3 17 7f, 2112,':.; 17 117f16 5 fi S •'? 1 Excltepyr day of 9,N I 11 1 0,6w,►,as 0 icl • Omlnv 10, 18/09. Esclietitier.Sotrth-•es. £ J. d. and Bank or Elllsiot t'.11':1,1169 Sil i V 7 4 r" Ai.iniiiies Balk Diviarnds 4,4:7,3 2 Towards Reclrtuptlori . of the Nation...4l)O I, n '9 1 1 1 10 ; : : 1 . Civil 1..i.t 220,51 , 0 ('melons & Annuitr . es Nliscellaneous Charges 15h;,;(76 4 ..!:,, r 71,1•5:0. r,:i•-.:•aro Charge 6,704,564 13 4 7,100,tic0 Euryliss 3,137,101 17 9i 3 51.9, •t? OKt zi?,Q11,9;70 11 1; 110,699,;1! 0 100 PUBLIC CREDIT RESTORED, AND MoNET PLENTY._ There is no Barometer of the state nt pecuntry affairs MOTE aCCUTRO! LIMO CARTER'S LUCXY OFFICE, for as sure as prosperity dawns, so sine is his Office to be visited by numbers. His business 17. st week w.ts very great, and this week it will he much greater, a, it is im possilsle that the Public can be insen-ibb tit the very superior advantoges the Lottery, which draws nest Friday, ahnun is. 131 W STREET.—Another of the Vere-street wretches is in custody, by the exertions of Wiilian Nichols, the patrole.—On Nichols' fist visit to'the Swan, the hone ia Were -street, he ob-erved detest:lbl! fellows that were not tilde cm the ifig;ot %%lien those in the house were apprehended. One nt them who was there on the fins: nigh:, proved to be a Corporal Cooley, of the 3d regiment of Foot Guards, and ag linst whom a bill of indictment was frnind at the lest Mid dlesex Sessions.. On S.tturd.ty atternoon, Nichois apprehended him at the ToWer, and conveyed lint to this office. He remained some time in the Brown Bear public-house, before he w.is ex.imined, and a con siderable crowd assemblifd in the street, and p heti him with mud as he went to and from the Office.— After he had been examined, :Jnd was conveying to Clerkenwell Bridewell, the mob incre.ised to .tbmit five hundred (principally woman), who pelted . hint with filth, brickbats, stones, &c. all the way to pris sEA-OUAL IVIETEkt.i . ()TFICE, 1.1 CAIZGUES .ONDON, i, SOLD, AU MonLtay, Oct. 8. NEWCASTLE COAL. Adair's Main Backwards Benton Long Bryan Brandling's Main Coslotige Coßingwood 1. igitton !door F.ilison Fit ding fic:tton Main lit-Ml.lra Main It Park - Putt op f•:irnzwan's Paatep IVtudsor's Aldur •I'eam I'yndale • Towt,ley Main East Tanfiald W..Pser 11VI'i Earl I enii:lr's ArVall's Er.d Wordey Willingtoa Wylam Bell and Co's. Walk-End Manor Wall's End • lkwick's Wall's-End Bly:h • Cowpcn Maio Hartl.l Cinders • stINDERLAND. Bourn Moor Eden Main Primrose Wear's Wall's End Wears. Oct. 10. 1 . 1 54 9 5.5 t; 2 ..3 6 2 l3 0 1 iNS 0 7; 6) • .26 a.. The Rev. Mr. Lawson. to Miss Fra-cei Datil ter of Mr. Ahterman Butterworh, of Corwry Wednesday la4t, at M'inehelna, in Sop.er, Browne,y.sq. of ItTo, to Miss Dawas, of Winh, DIED. Rev. William Nelson, rector of St: St. Bridget curate of Chris , leton. Rev. li. Rawlins, rector of Sap!crave, Saner Rev. Thomas May, of Clonsbel, Ireland. Wednesday morning, the infant son of the I - Ttu hope, of Hans Pike. Tuesday laq, at her house at Old Brouirten, relict of Colonel Naylor, aged 76. On the 1 lth ',want, in a fit of aropluay, aged Kent, E4q. of Fulham. htid.lledex. an eminent On hi 4 return to Ceylon, in May hE, on boar , .hlp Illustrious, in the 5.'4•11 year of his age, bet.. Esq. sliest son of John Nacs, En. one of the Magistrat , Public Office, lion-s:re..t. fin the 11th Instant, at Richmond, In Snores,, ageof 91 years, the Rev. Joito Rector of Lergatt, in the county of Norfolk, and a Hi , county of Suirolk. 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