The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-10 00:00:00

. _ ~:~ that it wag these fraudnititt wants of tit e -.• I 3 fir, gave rise to the difficulty of -44iir, 1 the weekly assize. BOW-STREET. O A Friday evening, an aged man was brought before SW Wiesiisas Pitasoes, charged with steal a pair of boots, and some leather. The charge was clearly proved against him. The Prisoner said his name was Edward Might, and that /Id was seventy-nine years of age. He begged for m:rcy. The M AOIsT ATE was moved with compassion towards him, but told him it did not rest with hies, but with the Prosecutor, who, on this point, appeased inclined not to prosecute, but said, he was afraid he was an old offender. The MAGISTRATE, on this suggestion, enquired how he got his living t he said he was in Blackfriars' Work-house. It was then mentioned by several of the Officers, that the Prisoner was a very old offender, and well known at all the Police Offices by the nickname of My Hear'ry.—it has h , en ascertained, that he has been tried sixty seven times. Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, asked him what he was brought to the Office last time for ? He ailsw.red, for stealing a hook, and acknowledged he had been brought to the Office above sixty years worthy MAOISTII ATI did not forego his hu rianity towards him, although he was such a very ha.l elaraCter, but had compassion on his years, ,thilking him now superannuated, as he was so feeble he could hardly walk, and he appeared. at times, not to know what he said ; and direeted that application should be made to the Parish Officers, where he belonged, to take him into the workhorse, and prevent him trom going out to commit any depredations; with a view to his good, and to keep him out of harm's way, he committed him for farther examination on Friday. MURDER OF MR. BLIGHT. Yesterday, Heste► Kitchener, the servant of the law Mr. Blight, was brought to the Office, from the Brown Bear public•housr, and underwent a long private eram'n .tion. After which she was dis charzed, on her promise to at-pear whenever called upon, and to give notice where she is to be found, , till the perpetrator of this horrid deed is brought to coadign punishmeitt NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. sonTsmourw. OCT. 5. Arrived the !Nimrod and Chfwe frigates, Li berg brig, and Herds gun-vessel, which have been artdo-ing his Majesty at Weymouth, to fit for Channel service. Also arrived the Meteor bomb from a crone Allseore sloop from Guernsey ; Fr,,ocr c , :tter ; and gnreeuard gun-vessels, from cruises ; and / •"erv, brig of war, from a cruse. Sailed the Erperietent stare-ship for Falmouth, to • deliver the stores which she is laden with, to ships which may occasionally be detached from the Channel fleet for stores. Sailed the Apo& frigate for Falmouth ; and the ng;phone sloop, Captain Foote, on 3 cruise.—Wind, Westerly. SRZERNISS, OCT. B. Sailed from the Non, yesterday evening, the Borneo armed ship, with a fleet under convoy, for the Baltic, with a fine light breeze, at N.W. the Adriphia armed ship has a signal flying, for a con voy for Tonningen, aad will sail on Thursday next. PLYMOUTH, OCT 7. Came in the Foqr Brothers, Pederson, from Pm s gmand ; Auatilt gun-brig, and the lValhrr, Spark, from Gnerncey. _ _ _ Sailed the 'reticent frigate, and the Ifeda bomb, on a cruise.—Wind S.W. DEAL, OCT. 5. Arrived several •••un-brigs from off the French • coast, and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last. Sailed the Delfrate gun-brig, for a cruise. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Roual 17141- hate, Prmeris Assett,ta, and the Royal S•ren:gn yachts, from Weymouth. HULL, OCT. 8. Captain Clark, of the Leijozi, who arrived here on Thursday, from Tonningen, reports, that just belore he left the river, on rhursdav, the 27th ult. a person informed him, that an express had arrived at Ton ningen the day before, with an account of the Prussian soldiers having marched into Hanover, and that the Elbe was expeded to be free from blockade, and the intercourse between this port and Ham • burgh resumed. Cptain Scharphius, of the Narwyna !Mex., who arrived here on Saturday, in twelve days from Elsi nom, reports, that a fleet consisting of upwards of 100 sail, left Llsineur Roads two days before him for England. He supposes they have put into Norway. I ast Tuesday, a convoy for Tonningen went down the I !timber, but are still detained in the river by enlstrary winds. Another convoy will sail for that pnit in fourteen days; hut should the Elbe lee te leased from blockade at that time, then the ships wi I proceed to Hamburgb. The last ships for Petershurgh this year, sail with the convoy for the Baltic, on the 12th instant. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. $. wren, o, OCT. S -.!'arrted by the Gonda H .ffone, f.om Daotsie; Wellsart, Matthews, from Varela ; ow Mol. rm, Sm; it, from Ton:flatten t Tao Brothers, Foreman ; Jo. lisnna, Fagan; Good Frse , •4ls, Enke,; and the Veraag from Eanud:n Sailed the Chalmers, An &roma, for the Coast of Africa Yonne Henry, Terry, kr r .garstrourgh ; Jane, Scott, for KoMnrom.gh; Fnend% Ad autism, and the Friervlihap, j 401.11919, tur Stettin. A a niviii. At Ilkistnw.The Vrnw erre., —, from Baboa. -At Liverpout..The flit !teller. ' PlAternan, trout liarbtdnet ewe the Fretn , rk, Moore. hem Amine. In the ely‘lo—.The Wit iarn, Hi!' ii4)ll, from New. Yurk Alt Falsiontlm.-T,ie Fox, ; Khinr, 11 4 Fesi ; Titans, Sark.; and Um! door', I. : Irmo ti,o,to. At kimale—.Trie Daw., from °eon(); and the G from 1.)..m i t . ea At eriaok Ira aer.../h.!Gooti ‘tetit, May, from St. Vi twang's g 61.11 the Ind's., from MAr,. At Frierots J., ••• f-orn At 15-.11.4--.T:17 Watlialvs, Irl Cr o , flora L o r k g,, n . At I.ondonderry-..Th! Irn, NI 41 . r, from PetttrAurgh. . COittf 7 EXCII.ANGE, aro 9 . and a further re loction also. Its,. .0.:. 1% The a7rrYals of ‘Vlte.st, to-day, aro very fcw of 6 , 4 q „,i ny ow liot nu.neroos, and fetc , l cowl sod ordinary continue without sale; a .8 V ri„*., shortiv expette& 0...•,%var.11. IL ley, Ma't, and Old Bean., i c ", No r; r.v Peas A trw cargoes of Fors.go Oats :re.o 4 3(Ill tra le, for god sa:ndles, at miller better wk.. of f lour are at our quote!! price. C 1.14 RENT PRICE Of GRAIN. Whea 74.. 78. 04 Tick Beans .....41. 47.. cd. Kye 3 O, 35,. 04. Sara ........... 26% 80. Barley %COL, . 72s 78, 0.1. Rain 5eed...... 421 04. %Vhite 56,. 04 Fine Fluuf ...... 65 63a PI. Grew Peal 00. 00.. ....... 60 655. rig. PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Consols... 511fiii 5 per Cent. Navy ea t ISJ 011111i11 , 11 • India Bondy 11. 2s. di,. Exchever 21111 I dis. la. prem. Eng'ith Lottery Mckets 2Ol. Ss. Consols for 58 1.11 T. RISli, Stnck•brukes, No. 4, t...nn' 'l*, a-cl 9, Ch'arinverniv. PRICE OF Gov. Debentures 5 per Cent Gov Stt*, 5 p^r Cerr • 61' Royal Canal Lon, 6 per cent 9t COURSE OF EXCIIANGE—Tuasnev • Oc r 2 A.mstetdum .... 97 9 I C. tretr.ce 6O 1.. '...,.. Diu.. at Stght .. ~6 6 I Lisbon Gli Rotterdam c. L.. 11 9 2.11. I Oporto 6lf Hunburgh S4 0 MU. ntilin lti Alton& 35 1 21U.. Cork 131 Parr* 25 2 Liv. 01111101, I. . ... Ddt,, 2 U• 25 S Pnnegii Gold in C..is BOurcteaux . SS 5 ant Bari per al— 4 0 0 Ca.lit .• . 2.l.a‘lnd .... 94 eff..ct. New 11•.Iteis • •.• .• 0 3 Rilliol ;4 .SOl , ,to a1iti.....•, 0 s t Leghorn 9l Nis* I.•,ut. each.... 0 j 0 Navies (ieiioa 46 Livi le. •5f per Cent. Dublin on London (0E1.12. ',.,.......... 'lli Britut on London -.Sept. 27j 7 43 11-If.tst on Doblin (Ditto) 6 61 ,l . _ sirms. Sariwadoes, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Bar y , tbth foot, of a sun. At Steplien'see•een, Debris, the Lady of the kw. 11 .I'l4 Quin, of s. At Bath, the Duly of Dmen Swift, l sq of .4... On Monday, at the hoops Of Wortgi..l l , ' .1 Montague-spat, Rosar.ll-spat,, the It:ght Llow,u a., i. Charlotte W ingGnlJ, of a MARRIAGES. In Mo'esurorth-strert, Ucbtin , fniiit Drought s i 0 F. I o r Whigitio:ovg.i, King's Co. to MIS 4 Percera', • 1d•• t r of t e laic Res. Phil;: Perceval, of Tearplo :fun • tgo. Thursday hr, W. enxh...id Mualr, Fin G. Park WI, Et. to Miss Sophia Swans% of HI Sof. folk. Yestoriny sennight, Charles Collett, Fs;. of rtraton, to Miss Charlotte LyneliOlaughter of the late W. ocli of I march. On Saturday. at the Church of St. Philip an l .latal, Br. .41, by the Rev. Mr. New, Mr. Henry Riclcius, third .‘a . Ricketh, Esq. of that city, to Mras ILl.za Ricketts. ) ter of Richard Ricketts, kais. of Rrialington. DEATHS. On Wednesday last, at Anstye, in Hertfordil he. the Rev. Edinund Mapletoft, rector of that place, and Rinsed: Firlliise of Christ's College, in the University of Canthi !gt. Last we k, at Louth, in Lincolnshire, in hi, libtlx year, the Rev. James Bolton, M A. On Wednesday se'nuight, at Colloid, In Glou-e,terstire, aged 74, the Rev. Edward Evanson, forawisly of Einotanwel College, Camhr.dge. On Monday last, in a very advanCed age, Mu. Acton, Mkt of Nathaniel Acton Esq. of Bramlind Hall, Suffa k. . . Suddenly, in Stanhope-street, on last, Mr. Rotest Whiting. On Sunday evening last, in his 20th year, Mr. John Henn, Schroder, youngest son of Mr. Herman Si.ltroecr, of College hill. This amiable young man died in consequence of a 6.c -tore receivril on the preceding Thursday, much regretted by his family and mends. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Mom. ..3‘.s min. after 3 I Keen.— 51 min. elk,. 3. SALES BY AUCTION. TO CARVERS AND OILDERS.....STOCK IN TRADE, dre. • Bi Mr. PRLEETT, On the PromINN No. 3, Is ridge-road, Lambeth, THIS DAT, at Llevm otlock, ALL the Genuine and Va!aable STOCK in TRADE, of Mr. Thomas 'felling, Carver and Oider, removing into the country ; coin' ' g elegant pier ant chits ney glasses, in rich gist frames mirrors of various dim olgiollip in rich frames, giraidoles, picture frame patterns, a capital glass machine complete, a genuine and valtub!c coleaiso of pictures, prints, and drawing. (some which have nes.; bees engraved), by the following mitelbledeetited modern Mono,. via. MorLind, Singleton, !ether, Want, Town, Reh:)",e,, Freebairn, Berk, Sm.—A few Low of HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, and :tannin Elf.tets. To be viewed till the Salt. Cista'ogues may he bad on the Premises; and of Mr. Prickett, Uplinliter and Acctionver, No. 122, AWervgate-street. KINt;SUATE, ISLE OF THANE'. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, and OE On THURSDAY, October 17, at 'twelve, at Cia.raway's. Four Lot:, if riot previously disposed of by I' suite .:•, Lott. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD 11E41- DENCE, of handsome elevation, and smitalile for a family of re.pectability, with numerous and extensive offices of every de.cription, pleasine-ground, garden, slid sunounding land, containing hr t! , .• lanced about )10 Acres, formerly the scat of th.:. late Henry Lord Holland, must i 1..- lightfully sitbste at Kunst', in the 14e of Thane., corn 111211_a ing a full and uninterrupted view of the sea, and an agr: a` du:tenet from the fishionable and much-admired watt., ink laac , s of Margate and Brosilotairs, Let 2. An excelent freehold Residence, situate in front of the sea, called the Castle, a ,paci.ms and .r...tely stroctur:, with coach-houses, stabling, anal other convenient offices, lawn and adjoining land, eontnini , .g near five acres. Lot 3. A Freehold Enat^, coos:ding of the established and welt-accustomed tavern, tire S•gll of the Noble Captain pleb!, wnh staulnig, and other suitable erections, and about SM acre and a half of land, most desirably snore for business, new is the occupation of Mr. Deno Du :ikin, tenant at will. Lot 4. A Freehold Lime. eo,i,i , ting of a substantial hiudt house, bans, stable, an I out-laiii dings, gar:len, and ah.ut acres of laud, extending to the sea, iti the occupation of sir.' Deno Dunkin, who has noti:e to quit at Christmas. vv , tv tyn lot aia be sold the pillar ericted to tire riseisorr of 041 Right Honourable Thrones Harley, Lerd Mayor of Lon'^", of the year 170, and also two other emctions, call :d time', Temple, and Aix R uucliim. To he vieworl by Tickot, only, which may be had of Mt Uwe. tvforKaa ; Or of Mari. Skin ier, Dyke,' and C.). Aid ...gate-street, who ar: mthori.cd ti, t rst fur t sale by private contract. Platt , 1,1,14 may be had at the thf of Mesa's. Sawkina end Deering, Mrrgase, where a idari nu be men ; also at the Digar Tavern, and Mitchener's Houle Margate ; g's Head, Rano* rte ; Fountain red King's Inns, Calite.bory ; Ro.e , sm ios h o w. i • ; Crown, Rwhesiera Rua and Goole, Darttord ; Skip, Dover; and place of *a Plans of motors may be seen at the Castle, Koirgite. I :—hinted by G. DAVLUSOf4, Nu. 17, Du' en;,et, Bow Street, Covent tianten, au4 Publirhed at °lire, No ;3, Nt. Clenneat'a Church, Str STUCK, of No. 7, NC,' ezltrAl Street, Lurpg A• 011,re (.),Jars fur toe ty3c, ac. {prod-poidi be duly tutod , .4 w. f ,- 1, _ s , . ms. w ••• •....• , w1.11;111 ./W/L place at Tile 110$1111 powarr-m ismasx== itrinvr gm might be conveyed, in !mull craft, M order to be Teesday se'nnight, destroyed merely the cc After the launch of tte . Fame, on Tuesday, at Dept- scut onward. house, and that all the other buildings ter flr - d.„ wvctsl petsons got on board the Admiralty 'l'lte I Ismburgh Insurance Company have an age4ll quite uninsured, owing to the particular cot Lion of this extensive work. h W . e can als . o say * bidApiggipir Et ring o ir , srA•d o y , p..i t s h s e ag i l a t r o town; ge carr lv ed t a h t, e t m o a p t , ,s T i ln . :i 4 n s g i e i n t: . i 4 ‘A C .h e o, an ia dl takes c asc of ea:: C o l f 4 etnhte. gives l Ifly:to); proprietors o f f ol ith t i l i i i,, t,, Woolwich, where they were I.i. employers. Their . present agent is.the Ahove. have made ood allk. a ir ir;l i r il lt pr t nv e i i.g. arstauvaied Ms. Ler.ciw, a most waive and iptc4ltgrrt two men who sutiervd on the OCC.asion. . - . ...,,,.... _ s_ ......... -...... ----....—....... ...... _ ........ ...._ . ~„.__:: := I 4 { f ~E TONN!NGE%. • • , A COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT OF THE FORT OF TONNINGEM. Niemann, in his Maqael of Me Geerraphy qf Sirs liti/steut. recites what has been commensortsted by his predecessors, relative to Tonningen, which he continues down to the year 1799. Some latter ac counts are to be found in the same author's Provin cial Notices. A few years ago, a narration of travels through various parts of that Duchy, was published in the Danish language; I believe the author's name was Wedel • but I do not remember that it contains any material addition to what had been said by Niemann, one has any account.of Tonningen, since the block ade of the Elbe, fallen in my way, or in that of any of my friends there, except t pifture of Tonningen in The Journal qf the% Elegant World, for the 12th of Ja nuary, 1805. But a mere piclure does not answer the purpose I have in view. Fite following particu lars were collected daring a residence there in April last, 1805. The proper name of this place in German, is now Tonning. In more remote periods, it was called Tonningen; and so it is still named by foreign na tions; but in Germany and Denmark this denomi nation is considered improper. The name of Tonninges -is generally supposed to be derived from Tense; but, for this etymon no one can assign a sufficient reason ; probably, however, this word alludes to the tome, ur buoys, with which the place is amply provided. Tonniogen, the capital of the province of Eider stedt,is sizuatod on the right bank of the river Eider, six German miles from its mouth. It cannot be said to stand on a hill, as Niemann asserts: some of the houses indeed are built upon the dyke, but the rest occupy a tit marshy plain. It is two German miles from Husnm, one and a half horn Fridrichs stadt, and one from Garding. It possesses neither any beaut iful spots, nor even a Promenade. The small Castle-square is rarely vi sited by the principal inhabitants, the naked banks of the river oiler no interesting prospetts, nor can the eye find any objed of anuiserhent to pause on, ex cept the various arid ever-changing scenery of the shipping. . The atmosphere is humid, cold, and very incon stant; fresh sea-breeze/, however, prevent many disorders, but the nights are raw, and a ple.tsant summer evening a rarity. Colds, and other disorders arising from them, are very prevalent; hut, except these, there are few in stances of strangers who continue to reside here any length of time, being ill. It is otherwise in the sur rounding country, which is subjeft to the fatal marsh sickness, as it is called, or the intermittent fever.— To sech complaints persons are liable, who come fronst he high-lands to work at harvest in the marshes. These hungry strangers generally feast voraciously on the substantial and heavy food of the low-lands, and to this caese the above-mentioned disorders are attributed. They are, however, very rare. The water for drinking is very bad, nor are there any springs in these marshy vats. Rain-wat.r, however, ss collected in cisterns, by almost all the in habitants, from the roofs of their houses. On the 13th of Frbrnary, 1803. when the last census was taken, the population amounted to 1924, but since the blockade of the Elbe, the number has increased tr• at least 4,000. What Tonningen was, previous to the blockade of the Elbe, or up to the summer of 1803, may be sevn in the writers above-mentioned. Almost the whole of what follows is to be uadastood as subse quent to that period. . _ Niemann says, the river is one hundred and fifty feet broad at 'ronningen ; but this must be an error of the press ; the true breadth appears to be about as many fathoms. The Eider is well furnished with Woo nd bea cons, and, except when the ice or heavy storms pre vent, several pilot boats are constantly cruising near its mouth, to bring in such ships as have no Helga. land pilots on board. The Danish Government have it in agitation to keep a galiot of pilots (which is also to be fitted as a beacon-ship) lying before the mouth of the river. Mr. Lexow, the ship-builder, has already, at their request, sent in a plan and sec tion for the purpose. If this prole-E& b completrd, of which no one entertains a doubt, it will be of the highest utility to commerce. In former years, ships drawing nineteen feet water, have come here without impediment ; but there are banks is the Eider, which render it imprudent for ships so deeply laden to sail up that river. Neither is the bottom permanent; for, as it-consists partly of quicksands, it frequently shifts in consequence of storms, or the breaking up of the ice. The harbour might have been called spacious, till the year 1805; but, subsequent to that period, it can no longer be so charatterised. Since the block ade of the Elbe. no - slip that draws more than tea feet water is suffered to enter the harbour, to avoid impeding the passage. Larger ships are obliged to Be at anchor off shore in winter, and in the river in summer. The roid is perfectly secure. Formerly small vessels, during a continuance of storms from the westward, went half a mile up ; but now large ships he in periett security in the river, and are not oblig ed to run up so high. All ships are, if possible, unloaded immediately after their arrival; bat, as it sometimes happens that too many arrive together, for the custom-house of ficers to dispatch at once, the unloading of some of them is necessarily postponed for a few days. In these cases, ships loaded with fruit or bringing ma nufaanred goods for the furs, have the preference. In the harbour, order is preserved by an officer called the flarbiyur-Master, and in the river by the Commandant of the Guard-Ship, which hu been stationed here since last rear. Even were the waricaphtt (the passage of goods coastwise, to Harnliurg over the Shallows, in small vessels) not permitted, there could never come any quantity of merchandise, but what might be present ly forwarded ; for there are many good landing places on the Eider above Tonr.ingen, to which they _ G ht nveyeil, man. 13v his means, last spring, when the Eider was.frozeri asp, the buoys were brought over land and carried out to sea, in small craft, off Volletwyk ; in consequence of which, above twenty ships came to that place, before the ice bloke up in the Eider ; and afterwards, finding the river tardy in opening, he caused the ice to be removed from a considerable portion of it. At Vollerwyk, slap: can come to land almost thioaghnut the winter; at that time they are laid along shore, and, if they do not draw too much water, are pretty safe during the breaking of the ice: below Vollerwyk, the Eider does not entirely frieze up. The placing of the buoys is regulated by the board of overseers of the channel at Rendsburg, as also the appointment and regulation of the piliit from that place to Tonningen,and the neighbouring parts. The town of Tonningen used formerly to levy a conttibution, called buoy and beacon money, es cording to a certain regulation ; but, after the chan nel was opened, the King of Denmark purchased this right from the city, for 10,000 rix-dollars. Hence, this tax is now levied by the Officers of the Crown, in lieu of those formerly appointed by the city. In the year 18434, its produce amounted to 14,000 rix-dollars. In the same year, the whole produce of the cus toms was '202,000 rix-dollars ; whereas, previous to the blockade of the Elbe, they only amounted an nualiy to 20, or 30,000. The number of ships which arrived during that year, from foreign ports, those of Holland excepted, was between six and seven hundred. In 1803, the shipping belonging to Tonningen, amounted to 'l97‘ lasts, or 595 tons. With regard to last year, 1804, the inspeCtor of the customs could give me no information ; but Mr. Ler.)vr told me, that the number of vessels now belonging to this port, it full thirty, though nor, indeed, all of them large ships. Mr. Lezow owns nine, of which six are ships, and two are small coating-vessels. This gentleman, in 1601, began to construet a considerable ship-yard. near a pair of slips, which is called a ship-yard, by Nieniann. Lsltow has already built obits according to his own ideas, called the Spresdal4r, and carrying fifty lasts of wheat. When I was at 'fonuingen, he believed her to be at Mogador. Twn years before:a ship-owner, named Hen ning Duhr, launched a small vessel, of eighty tons burden, called the Jangfer Fraerd a, of Tonningen. The shipyard and slips are now used for repair ing large ships. But, henceforward, no mire will be built, because the price of labour is too high. Mr. Lexow, the pelotion of 'lonningen, ha, also built a considerable mill, for extratting rape oil. The battery of Vollerwyk, serves as a proteCtion from descents, enfbrces the quarantine regulations, and, above all, defends the mouth of the Eider. It was erected in 1601, and is the outmost battery. Resides this, there are two.other batteries in the neighbourhood of Tonningen, the one erefled in 1601, the other in 1803. 'Their °lake is to prevent , enemies' ships from entering. The Royal warehouse, which is a very large and massive building, on a point of land, near the har bour, affords many impottant advantages to trade, as all goods, even contraband, are lodged there, as long as may be desired, for a very small rent. In general, however, since the blockade of the F.lbe, the merchants are obliged to make use of cellars, stables, and other out-houses, to store their good;. (To be continued ) LAST INDIES. CIVIL APPOINTMENTS. JIDICIAL DEF•RTMCKT. John Spencer, Esq. First Judge of the Court of Circuit and Appeal, for the division of Broach. James Augustus Grant, Eq. Second Judge ditto, ditto, ditto. John Smith, Esq. Third ditto, ditto, ditto. Thomas Day. Esti Register to the Court. Dr. Robert Drummond, Interpreter and Translator of the Guserattee and M.rhratta Languages to the Court. Robert Holford, E.g. Judge and Magistrate at Kaira. Ityram Rowles, Esq. Register to the Court of Kai , a. Guy Lenox Pendergrast, Esq. Judge and Magistrate at Broach. Jobe Rouser, E. Register to the Court at Broach. Fletcher flayes, F..q. Judge and Magistrate at Tannah, vice Spencer. Samuel Bourchier, E.y. Register to the Court of Sadawlut, at Swat. R!VtNUI IMPARTMENT. Peter Le Mesurser, Est Collector of Bone) ty, Salsettee, and Caranta. John W , lliarns, Esq. Ass istant ditto, ditto. Henry Wail:iam D.gcle, F..q. Collector, at Kahl. William Steadman, E 1. Collector, at Broach. Jmeph 11. Br'hey, E.q. hs.iitatit ditto, ditto. OLMCRAL DEPAZTMENT. Charles Watkins, Esq. Mint-master, at the Presidency, David Charlet Ramsay, Lig Custom-inaster,lt Surat. John Fell, I.q Civil Paymaster. Richaid Walk Cowan*, Esq. Paymaster or Eatranolitiarles, and of Company's Allowances to the King's Troops, aud De puty Military Paymaster-General. George Corson's, Esq Resident at Cambay. John Law. E.-it. Assistant to the Resident at Itinanra. James Hallett, Esq Semetary to the Military Board. John Elphinatrin, Esq. Accountant-General and Civil Au dime. Francis Warden, Eq. Secretary to Government. Henry Shank, ken. Marine Storekeeper and Paymast►r. John Williams, Esq. A.sistaiit to the Accountant-General in the Department of Audit. Richard Thomas tinidwm, Esq. Deputy Seeretaiy in the Lathe Departments of Government. Ciuorte Orborns, Eq. Deputy Secretary in the Secret and Political Departments of Gmemment, and Ammaitt to the Maria, Storekeeper. On Friday last, in the afternoon, the body of a Naval Officer tl•tated on shore, near the :slartello Tower, No. 11, in Pevensey Bay. By x commis sion found in one of his pockets, it app-ared he w.as a Lieut. SMITH, of the ff .- rangier gun-hrig,. 'The commission was ~i•;;; •d in August last. Tale body had been only a few days in the water. We are happy to he informed, that the explosioN which tonic plate .it the Roslin pow , fer-mills on destroyed merely the corning :he ether buildings rem tined ig to the particular construc work. We can al o o say. from the proprietors of it works prnr; , .inn for the fatinlic; .)f the un the OCCASIOII. • 1 IN 1111.1 Gt *1