The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

1....... m . • itisffrom xorriropm. The Jubilee peArwe and ate*, ill garter Line velvet, or silk, edged all tumid with narrow gold-lace, or a variegated • arc tiktly to continue the preveilinghshiliments for the "room We thank menet•,, frcitis their various atoll be coming shapes, will gain the preference ; thureth pelisses must be ale ays mitisaltacol elv4ant. Spencer appear quite exeludetl fruus the fashionable world. 'rise Ju!nice hat, or boauet, is stole of the same material with the pelisse, of at, retire new shape, embruitlered ilk gold, and ituld chain o etal tassels, uruuno•sred rillLr with a leather, or Rower, In estrespond. The Prussian env, in silk to velvet, einhroi der:ol lit gold, sad a geoid tassel, is also very elegant. The Juinlee hut is made, fur full dress, of white satin and silver ehtotithray intro mixed, and a river Lofton and loop, w!th one OJT inure wbi:r ustrirh, f,atheis. Turtleas of while satin, or silver Kaia.., with the Ullioll wreath, of rose., thistles, sham rork, ot.c are thuuzlit exln•mel, elegant, particularly at or whet cr r:y thing is worn in honour of the Jubilee. ei ',aim, of every deseript.m, with gold or silver beads, Gra t:,-u, ale much the fashion. The Circassian cap is aitioirad for its simplicity sad elegance. White satin dressrs, made short, with a border of oak leaves round the bottom, are beautihil fir dancing; the bosom awl sleeves ornamented with silver. Imperial, Italian, and Iris nets, made with trains, and rmbriiiilered with borders to suit, are considered extremely elegant fur half-dress. There is very little chanee iu tine style of imirisiog dam yes; they are made shiefly of b,znied esitthries, with short trains, and e.sllll t mrs *coloured borate ruuud tire boltoni--sranse have wort ur lace introdored in the bosom and sleeves, made to fit re markably Curio to the figure, with lace rafts, or it collar of the same tivi•rrial as the drys.. Coloured hombaseens are sot unfashionable. The Circassian shoes, to mat t + th e d ress, Cur moraine, and white Cur tmenits..t. The prevailing colours are garter blue, 'cutlet sad ,•laret. (r)orn "La Deli' As,enshlg*.e.'') For the outdoor custnine, pelisses have taken plate of every other operas of coveting, Velvet is the favourite used in itwu tonstructain •they are made, for the must part, is the a ear form, of a welkin.: I..ugth, fitting with such minute erect 1..5% to the shape, as to require the band of a very skilful deem-maker; with high plain resit/us, variously strunght in gold. silver, and indorsed chenille, cottoned to the waist with- a bond of grim net , and snail square steel butoilr Gold end ‘ilrer liorJe►inilw ought only to he men sin those who leave Ilse convenience of a carriage ; light Mg. deg., in chenille, may be woru with propriety by such as more frequently indulge in the pleasure of walking; !Olt the simple swansdown trimming, we :ire awned, will be of more tie "pot and, lasting adoption. The swansdown tippet will also • be consiikerd by uur Fashionables as au ■lnsist indispeosable appendage to the promenade dress. The Raman mantle, ib snore, scarlet, or Woe Gem gian cloth, edged with a star. vow gi Id tape, is a very graceful and c'etuteuleut defence against the night sir. klorn.ng and walking gowns are still made high in the neck without collars, bona with lung eleerm, Yui►bnl with a plain beta, and worn with large coral necklaces and brace!. to—.. We have (Asserted several in the corded emulwie, is imitation ref the corokd sarmet, confined in 'alba: waist with a cone emundent riblistid. The straw striped muslin is iikewine a favourite article ill the style of dress. to the styrnoon, or haternwiliate rank of drew, the bosoms of gowns are either cut low and Squall'. in :be Czyptian manner, or snide high, after the coniteme ot tlw Maisano, , witb a plain falling collar e: antique lace the sleeves are worn long, and not transparent. Imperial aunt cottoned hoinismeens, a die bioail satin suited mirsuets, are well ad tested to thin class of aunt ; with this arms is 'cry app.opriate!y worn the nomad monde, or swans. down tippet. I u full, or evening dress, the bosoms of the gowns are simile low sad square, the hat ks high and wide, lasted iip.Lic. bind, the sleeves moderately short sad plans; if in sarsitet, they are much trimmed with swansdown ; the newest and most be coining front beaten estate of Cuth:c lace let in on the h sotto; we have ulaserved but few trains. The bottoms of the dresses are mach ornatneuted by as em'iroidery is natural flowers, wroaght with lambs smut; the geranium pattern, and that bully berries, hare a eery pleasin g afeet. The Jubilee uniform is garter.blue net, worn over white satin, ornamented with gold. We must here remark, that this dread , will be considered by nu 11“1111s e aft•r the Joyous event it is meant to celebrate, sod will be entirely laid settle by oar fasnionsble fair. The enilnru.Jetrl cvst its, sad gym') net•bsed, with buckles, are the must ap. proeo it na,uuo,ats for the waist ; the satin sash ham tassels at tached to the ends. %Vithin the but few days we have observed a few variegated straw hats, with on Rhittled witrich feathers. Tito inter. Mist tire of satin sail hire, in caps and hats, is now become too gcseral to meet with fachinuable app. ohatiun The swinish kat and Tust:iith tap have now s th ci.led pref.:M.l4 . e , they ate inoatly made in velvet, or Cit . !, k, wont up ou the left sii4e, orncriseuted with two or there 1011311 ocitressed ostrich feathers i.)r the promenade, of the same colour as the Oat. The Beiceivich mob, mot hive cap, with email bunches of geranium, or fancy thiscrs, sre bet °min head. &tame for the moriiiiig. . • Thy Circulating simplicity in the mode of wearing the hair Mill prevails. In fad dress, fir riots are to he seen, it it esaibed lightly ti.ielt iu and closely twisted op behind, or handed round the head after the Grecian manner. The diamond Isoilith; is the newest and most esteemed ors.ausent jrl the hair ; it is a gold pia, with a head about au inch lung, studded with ilia:l3oml, or other jes els, sad is mach used fur conlinuyf t lac lace ved mud 'Furbish handkerchief to the head: anisll benches of fuel dowers, of the ruby or emerald colour, are just introduced, placed over the left side, and worn with • sag pleasing tfro:rt. No variety lets taken place in the shoes since oar last The Grecian *nodal .a very generally worn by our rkgsntes, it mostly embroidered in saver, coloured bugle, and foil ; mt. mite: are Mien s►en to a d orn the i.lipper. Jewellery is far more wore than during t►e last mont►. Necklaces in ruby, emerald Amoco, and coral , seem to have the preference. Pearls and diamunds see much intermixed'. The prevailing colones are garter blue, atimrsiitkuv. awber, Soil geranium. The roust fashionoble mixtures, Spanish green, asnaraiithus, shot with white, evil, and bones. Among the many few given in celebration of toe luhdca . e have to Innice that by. Mr. Os saLogyros. On a hart of his estate, in the neigh bourhood of Itat , .rgate, is a conies! hill. leen from Whitby and Scarborough, by all the country round, to Nlakoii and Yo k. tae summit of this hill, the English standard was ou the morning of the 45tli, amt. in the a torge bonfire was rum4ll by kis tenants, roan,' which they emptied a .barrel of ale, with repeated cheats to 'King Gtosai 4.c aver I • ' • IL LUMlNifilMit .iXTRAOIEDINARY. . &tiros—Although I was murk gratiticd by the accomst.green in your .Paper, of Tliiirs'l4y lost, of the yarning scenes of rejoicing n hic:i the lietropoliceshiltited on the occasion of Ilis jesty entering on the 30th year of has reign, yet I confess I Celt soine*hut surprised' at your not noticing, in your description of the ILLUMINA- Twirl, several transperevcies, which attrketed very general observation, and of some of which I h4ve token the liberty to send yoo is sketch. Johmscia's-eourt. Oat. 31. N. The front of Mr. P-a.e-t.'s house displayed a transparency of considerable size.—At a distance it seemed to represent Ado bearing the world upon his shoulders. On a nearer view, however, that which. on at transient glassier. appeared intended for • detour:akin of the globe. turned out to be nothitur more than a et:realer shield, divided into compartments; whirl), instead of the names of king doms and owes, kore the following inscriptions : " Surveyor of the ITeltion.., and Clerk of the Irons n the Hint " " Chancellor of Itoe Iho•hy of twocaster." " Chau cellur• of Exrbetiori." Punk Lord of the Trratury," Round the siodd was inscribed the folluoing motto: " 0 ! that Matra, degrees, and offices, " Were ttot &riled corruptly ! and that alto honour • " iLver e purcboued by the sterol of Ow sentorr ! " I loos many. reren,altoutot cover, that fraud five " flow many be ettaintauded, t►at command i" Tlie design of this !minting M• 116 very bad, and excited general contempt. The figure bearing the shield ar.sned totally itiadequate to the burden, and ulisolotely tottering under it. The whole be im: li4lited by eaNdle-endr, Mid a very sombre up peitiatoce. The _Earl .of CH —'l , -41 . 11 residence was nearly covered by two paintings. The first (over which were written the w• rd, parteriunt monks) repre sented The Itisembarkatioi at Wakherem. The troops appeared in the most spirited attitudes. as if ardeutly desiring to signalise iftemselves, mid im patient for the completion of the ulterior objects" of the Expedition. in the distance. Eir W. Cur ties barge . was distinguishable, with an enormous turtle hanging frogs the stern. The.seeomd (winch was iiictibett, toucher ridicules eats) exhibited A View of the Interior of Ws/therm after the Ccnimander-M-Chief bad left .• his brave compa nions'" and, instead of en army burning with ardour to meet the, foe, presented to the eye • gloomy prospect of the dead and dying—a perfect Golgotha—Bert the insidious Dyseatery triumphed —There the 'Typhus reared his horrid heed—amt, in a third quarter. the Amite seized his victims.— Th.:• scene wait terminated by a distant view of South klevelaad, on which a number of French soldiers were olinerviii,le—They seemed wilding till the seer /alum at Walelieren should place that island in their possession, without the tremble of fighting ! Underneath 1 observed the following lines front homer's Iliad : Ye GaAs! irk: isswiers bas Wester weaned? " ilrhatifraits his eitathiet sail his coarser yislJ-... Great is- the Coswil. lionises is iiiefrid !" This transparency have.; rather a ohewy a!)pear. wheri sot stnctly slummed. attrari..l t00..y alleviators ; hut they uniformly retinal, hurl vied at the snhject—and disgusted w ith the tnanagenient of titeriere I By a singular roiecidetv4, the hoo.es or Lords GREY cud GIVINVILLS exhibited $1 similar trans parency—The subject vino eisicianatus cultivating his paternal for ith the itiscriptiori— o When r ice prevails, woe irspi.Nl4 ate* bier sway, " Ttie ur he..., is a private Maass r '1 he Earl of L-e-P-x's house eras ornamented with the representation of a lirst-rate, on whose stern I could distingitisb.the mune "rUnited King dom," contending with a furious storm—htr masts gone by the hoard, and exhibiting every symptom of distress.—But what attracted particular new e, was the manner in which the first and second Cap tain, and the other Officers, appeared occupied :-- instead of infusing spirit into the crew, for the pur pose of %arm:J.; the Ship, the fernier appeared beady employed ricking lip a great quantity of routes and fishes, which were scattered ebout the deck ; while the hitter, equally candes4 about the vessel's safety, seemed to lawns zealously in setting the crew by the eaes—by dealing out a double porticos of grog to some of them, wi:n cause from a fa vourite countrya—while others, who egoist& shared the lahour,, hut who were nbt mimes of the enei -d ~ pot, seemed to be threatened null the liu nistneient due to mutiny, When they advanced, in suppliant posture, to reque.t a participation in the good thine* which their shipmates were enjoy ing. The painting was thus inscribed Is there not some chosen come. Some holdeu thuader, io t►e it. .re of Fleur's., Red with oueutomon wroth, to 7.lest the own, Who owe their greatness to their &winders mile I" Wednesday a boy purchesed a cracker at Mr. PllSTLEcHwiiitt.'s, ironmonger, Laue.esal, Sief• fordshire, and• immediately set fire to It at a candle on the counter in the shop. The expJosion cons iiiimicatvil with a caunister containing a quantity guitialarlet,whichshattered the window to pieces, and forced the wood work into the street, hrsides , injuring many articles in the shop. Mr. P. and the boy lied their heads and feces much scorched ; and as their WAS a greet quantity of gouponderin the shop, end on the.prensi.e-, it is a very curtail:de cirt•unastance that munch greater damage was not done. • On Sunday evening, a young man, son of a re speceable tradesinait.iii Chelsea, whilst in a stele of ;intoxication, was decoyed by two sharpers into a house in the neighbourhood of the Haymarket. where after losing mar 141. at cords with one of them, lie, in hopes of retrieving his misfortune, staked a valuable watch, which was al.o very Soon lost, and having requested that a small seal night be returned hue, but being ungenerously denied. he endeavoured to obtain it by force, and in the mcu die sec: ived so severe a cut across his right eye, dud 110 hopes are entertained of has revoveriag it Saturday night. during the fog, a cart standing unattended loaded with a tape of Madeira, near the Saracen's Head. Strowhill, was driven away by them thieves. The wine was lost, bat the c a rt an d I kon way futtad is titestrall-streat. ' , ....,••••'$ • '• ' • • ". .i POLICIr. . • e .;, CITY BUSINFIII. . - is:mg-Rai. airy - . 31. T ' t CaplanT. an Officer in the Ge.. 4414. was hawortst before t the e to ek, of 33 " ogo - es of mid sworn o f . peer. fots*tro m fir JOHN PIN Ilona , charT,erl by Mr. O ' nyer master if the Surrey Hotel, Blarkfriars'-road, lespielomof having Auden - t h e 1. ' "'Y b " 1 " 3 " " . "'"'" 1 " 11 " t • a silver watch, gold and seals, lea solidify imoftlios, " ....' Jew • 4•' ••, aid Hati. -1 the property . 1 a „nod try, whom „Iwo, tt 11a i_ ,in his rooms. Seyiiral other venoms a et,- bury, in Casts. It app eare d th at Si r. L ey, as welt be Capt. , brokers. the Chambertais presei Ird an lirrOniii of -be corplas of T. beep 'it lb. ~‘eirey hotel spats days; on Thursiiay 'the posh,. eof 11w 0, pilaw,' Fund. fir the h•• ;'-year • night, early on morning, the house was disturbed by thossttalkry. and to the stb October; am. the tam of -a ark was f.a s i c eAr several of One.romiss ; a croak. nun, whose rue, dour s out of the wheel and annihilated, 111 I I Iti o was was open, observed, by the .glimap:r of a r ash. fight N,at was directed tie vet notice to ti..• w-recal parties who bierniug in the chionu.y, smite person mat.r his nom, ha int- - were ister t meilt u rerr i s c th e came . The orders f or r e Zu l a l ing L k. pear isi land m i d by ruediattly jumped out of bed, and attempt rd to seise the it,- trader who, however, made api ecipitate retreat, aul mean- water, 011 Lend Mayor's Dar, wish th. usias. precepts on that ed into an u noc c u pi e d r .or m, at some &stance ; the geode. ireeasion, were ordered laic issn.,.l. • Court, le eon. 111,i1011 of the faithful services of the trout pursued him, and di scovere d Li m en d - rvuer i ng to can- The oral himself 'whim' the dour ; be L aiiies h e t e l y teste d • severalOffirers thrulig..nut time Mayoralty, voted the usual gratues. and eletionsded who he f as, sod what business Several tradesineiewhill-, were mitered to be paid. had induced hen (limiter Ills chainber ? ToChis made a ! envie reply, and declined feting. his name. The noise I Til eproc..eili,gs of the Conti of Cmum• n Coned, re- SptlCting M -:.sorai, fur the Buirou g h I-, and of the pursuit h a d d rawn severa l piosuirs mirth . , and amongst them the waiter, who, although in the dark, re . tli.- of th.. Wink', were laid before the Cosa, .std read. Upon a report irons a Committee, appoint .1 . .insider cognised the niTlit- wa lk er , by hi s vo i ce, to h e the toe:tit:a of the Comb-makers' mid .;sltl.l.cle-innk.s. named Etleard., ma in h a d L een severa l do; at tire H o t, i • Companies, to be granted Liveries ; the• C .cut coq ..;used the Prisoner lo o k ad van t a g e o f f in e cieciiinrstanec, and ran! meiliatelv adopted the time of Edwards, said lie hail Inns hot; iof them Livery Companies of the City, under the tranal takes' auddeuly dl , %Inch hod caused him to leave iris soon', r " diti " as s Licenses were granted to several pr om t o art as C oa . and in endravutoriag t° find his way hack is' th e d ar k, h e undertakers, in the port of Lo ur f• i ii, f ur owe y ear. had mistaken the Gentle-males chamber for hiseuwn ; this The ..oril Mayor before nor (coact a 1-tier lie bad explanatinii appare n tly sa ti s fi e d all pantie-., and every one attired from John Pro.sep, Esq. begs* t o resist , t h e re retired again to their respective chanihers; iti the Rooming, homer, the watch and amid-boa were missed, and it was ti°"ofAidt'"lan ui the Ward efe:eLjalstr recollected that Mr. Ed war d. h a d qui t te d the 'potpie the day rea d , sw", „,. surrender "'`" r ".""" t 'as t h e Lord ••I•quf".*''' quested la issue his precept wag weadosote to he h e ld tot ; othir eiremosinue l e s al m a occurre d, tended to the election of au Alderman on* card, in hi s room . attach suspiciou to the person id Captain T. i• iI.I 1441 alumni ; usi Lis return in the evening be was taken into cus tody ; no one, hoserer, could swear to the person of Cap tain T Captain T in his defence, stated himself to he a Cap tain in the Ist Hcginieut of Fast Guards, 0s b.:f pas, and sop of the late Lieutenaut-General T. ; that he had a house iw Bryatisloue•street, •liere be had t:sided fur lip. arch, of ;even years; be 'slept at the Surrey Hotel, ou the night allude,' Its;. lie retired to rest early in the evening, and did not awake till called by the waiter 011 Friday naurniag, • about time o'clock. His reason fur taking up his riaulence at the Surrey hotel Wag, that he had some law pruceediag s to attend to in that neighbourhood, and hi. servant having lent his name to the pubticatiun at a 'Owl, lie had bacon en titled. The libel was a baud us' his Koval Highness the Duke of Sussex. The Captain's Agent appeared, and stated, that the Cap tain was, as i.e had dear, bed. himself to be, au °flier, on half-pay ;be retired some time since on accuinit of his sight bring so defective as to mailer him incapable of discharging the duties of an officer. The witness hail known bun fur upwards of Jul years y independent of his half.pay, lie had an iuchnic s.f 7001 a-year, wising from fund. d property ; he was, nutwithstandiag, at ;were it, in ellatl-01 , 11 , 111,11 COCIIIIIO stances ; the furniture of his Louse in Itryanstone-sirect had lately bona disposed of finder a lull of sale. He bait always, !mercer, cuosidcce.l Captain T. to be a gentientati of strict honour. • Sir J. Plllllolln observed, that when this bassinesi came first before lion, 011 Saturday last, he had takes a very great. responsibility upon himself, in permitting Cspt. T. to be at large vii his won! Only. from the high character which that geuticarati had 'lithe, to sustained, lie flit inclined still to auk that respunsth.;ity, upon his pledgiuchm word tool has. uour to appear again art the end of a foitulight. The werthy Magistrate Capes:ie.! his hopes that, during that suck au explains' ma auuld take place, as would remove all su.,iiicion fruits that zrutlensan's character. • T redly p - rorta:sii.g to appear at the time meu liuueJ~ 4e AlitichstrEetl. MIDDLESEX SES3IO:IS,, OCT. h. PERJURY. - - • The Grand Jory found a true Bill against Mils Frances Latham, for perjury, at the prosecution of Mr. Barrett. ASSAULT. Thomas Woodward wus indicted for assaulting Sarah Pentland, on the iftth of August last. Mrs. Pentland deposed, that, ben:kin a sitate of pregintui•y, and having a desire for some pickle*, the went to the shop o f th e Defending, iu Spital fields, and asked for two penny wath of ratio's ; he presented her some which werennifit for use ; she told Min they would not answer ; ou which he prtsented her some red pickled cabbage, of an infe rior kind ; oil her refusing it, and int'insisting on the Prosecotris taking it, some of it *W on 'the Boor, on which the Deleudunt came to the front of the counter, pushed. her, mind gave her a kink, which eirected the child in her womb, and whi4ll mused its decease ; she stated that she had be..n delivered of the intact since, cud that she had never been delivered awn small it child,.which she thought was occasioned by the ill-treatment of theDefeud ant. r The' Prisoner, in his defence, called two wit. nesses, who deposed that the Prosecutrie commit ted the first assault, by throwing the red cabbage in the face of the Defendant ; that he did nos kick her, only turned her out 4.t his shop. atut if die in rant in 'her tromp ret•int:ed any detriment, ft . w..a caused by her violence in refu.ing to Jeave Ilia amp. The Jury found the Derenlunt Not Guilty. Thomas Nabiefurd was indicted for on ',smolt en Peter %Volum.% Lezpie, with an intent to com mit ail unnatural crime on hint, at the Prisoner's loalginge„ No. J 7, IVych-street, on the e..ki of July last. The Prosecutor, in this cast, was a young neon, of twenty years of age, who bad served his appren ticeship to a risme. tattle tradesman, in I ; yet lie declared his want of knowledge of the heinous ness of the crime that was °trued to be committed on hon. for mouths ofterwerds; although the Pri soner had maile such another attempt in the month of October preceding, yet he slept with him on the 22.1 anal 23d of July, the Prisoner's wife and the Preset uitil's sister bleeping in the next room to them, only divided by a alight partitiou. Several witnesses were culled on behalf of the Prisoner, as to Ms character- amongst whoa, were some most respectabl e trajesineu. Air. Wil liam Johnson, d!er, and Mr. Gardiner, baker, both of Mryili-street, gave the Prisoner a most ex cellent character. They had known him many years. The Jury, after twenty minutes' consideration, re turned a verdict of Aot Guilty. The rest of the day was occupied in hearini petty assaults, of no tottlilit• interest. On the 15th ultimo, a shepherd's dog, which had several symptoms of being wad, made its appear ance in South-street. Perth. It mil towards the bodge, attacking and biting every dem tliatcame in its way. Being clirsely pursued, it luckily enteral the barracks, where it was klllee by a 'soldier.= Altlosuirh .he streets were repented at the time. alai people going to Ault's, he 1.14.1 , 4011 received env injury frodu 'he animal. The M .o:tretesaust S.iernt of Perth host iemed orders that all 1111111 t h e four parishes of Perth. AO be cantiond fur a month from this date. • gar .) Ntllists Gedge, of Lcieeitter-aimare Middlesex, lines. Ihaper, tusurreuder, Nor. 11, 14, and U c. td, at "is:, at Guildhall, Lundquist. Altura/4.1, Mr. Mainne, St. Michael's Churrli-yurd, bouilms. George /Idle!, of the Cay terrace, City road, medicine maker and render, to tarn. oder, Nur. 4, 11, and Of c i 7, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Coka)uu, Lyon's inn, Strand, London. Wharton Rye, (bawd ;greet, Middlesex, linen-drawer, to aareender, Nur. 4., 18, and Dec 12, at twelve, at tAliii.O. Attorney, Air. pucker, Bartletra-Issildiuga„ DIVIDENDS. Dee. t. Henry Flinn I .odshani, late of Liverpool, holier,. but arm of Fliut, fatnii r, at elm's, at the Globs 'l' merit, John-strei Liverpool. Dec 7. Jame% Hyde mod Jobs Chadwick, of Manchester, dgemat Memo, at the Bridgewater Arms Ins, Mai,ehmter. Kw. tt. GrorjrStetens, juin. of Bedford, groier, at tta, at Guildhall, !moduli • Dee a:' Fvaw Thbnias Daiwa, of Great Warner-street, Clerkeawell, )liddlesex, liosin-straper, at tpehe, at Guild hall, London Nov. st. J ace' • Israel Levy, late of Haydon-street, Miami's, Midi-ems, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Novae. l'howas Dick ie, Corohill, Loudua, bookseller, at twelve;nt t:stildhall. Nov. 21. Richard Gill, of Wakefield, York, miller, at tea, at the Strationrs Arias lun i Wahrtirid. N0v..22. M mime! Matthews, of Bath, grocer, at elem., at the Greyhound tii, Bath. Dec. 9. Jeremiah %patchy, of Chatham, Kent, lines-draper, at eke's, at Gaddhall , Londuit. Nov.•e:. Lewis Harty, of lAntrort, Harts, silk.throwster, at tore, al Guthlbdl , Loudon Nov, 4. Joseph Iteedisi, of Albion-place, Blackfriarea road, Surrey, hosier, at ten, at Guildhall, Luatioa. (.7EHTIFICATES—Nov. Yt George Simonds, of Coppice-row, Cledstawell, baker. Charles Stuart, of Paradise-street, Botherhithe, Siuvey, apothecary. John Leedhani, Kiugatoa-upon. Hall, linen draper. Cornelia, Ginder, of Rho Limon, Laueu,d, mdrapee. thnbeth Marklism,ofHone) I .7 , 14011115, Loadoo, Walther. Thames Dillon, of Bath, cliii,aiwan. Richard Forster, uf High sere t, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, chesesamager. Wydowa, of Upper Tkames.st reef, Loads's. Omer. Walt. rYarvitaill, of Otfard..trei t, M io•ra, ws , imins,ll hat PiWitO, of Barymfrcl, t. Jamn'o, l t.J4Wta a tiler. Joie Vlitibastod Flacfrstrest, Leads% War, i 4 FROM LAST' .NIGMr.4 GIZET Adiniralty-Office,'Oet. Si, Copy of a Letter (tort Captain Maillaid, of tr,.l(alestyl a ship the P.Sser..l.l, addressed to Vire.Artiai,al Coniniauder.in-Chief on the rose of Ireland, and trans mitted by thetbelastet to Jot:, Wilson Croke. ' • bar • His Majesty'. slop i..inerald, at ies,Oet. 4, moo. SIR—I hart, t. c• honour to ....quitted yogi, that Hi s Nl3jesty's ship, outer tiny comindud. , a;itured this 'nor ii iaa g the Incomparable, cuppered brig privateer * of, t. Maloes, carrylntC eight six-pounders. and sixty own; ,he had been - out tour .days, without having t;skete any thing, but oda running down to board an E.uglish bri.4 when divcovered. 1 haire the honour to be, /4c. F. L. NIAITLAND, Copt. P. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Ordsairre.Offee, °coder 33, 1149. • . Ito. al Regiment of Artillery. • Msioe.Geweral Robert Douglas to be Colouel.tlonsmandasst, Ince rage * decease)—dated Septembe r t, lo os Lieutenant-Catuaal.l...tio Bodoa to bat:010,4,1, sere M o o ns —dated as above. Ma',ur Itichin 7 a W. Coat is be Lieetenant-Colonel, vice Horton—dated September 4, IL.). Captaim Edward Wonky to be 114 or, rice tinett—•dated above: RANIERI! PTC Y ENLARGED. George Pearson, of Friday-street, Loot n , warehouse man, from Oct. J I, to Dee. to, at ten, at Goiklhallt RANitCPTLIES SUPERSEELD. Thomas Reny, uuv or late of Toolerstrest, Southwark, Storey, tailor. Cooper, of Steckport,Chester, bat-manutictutet. ThoulAS Hart, of Br:stoi, w hatbiteer. • , BAP is It UPI S. Joie Fergaann, late of Burextrect. R. George in the East,. Middlesex, mariner, to surreuder, Nov. 11, and thee lea, at one at Goildhall, Lontldn. Atto r neys, M essrs . trres stra and Dixon, Angel-court, Thrugmurtau-stftit tVilliain Buttes, late of Abehareltda taidd.m, and tif Charlotte-street, Blackftione-rimil, Surrey, stivrchaitt, to mu render, Nov. 4, IS, and Dec. le, at trete:, at Guildhall, Landon. Attorney, Mr. C V. Field, Wood street, Cheapside. Solomon Ler ieu, the yout.ger, of Baser , Surrey, broker, to surrender, Nov 7, 14, cud Dec. 12, al eleven, at • odd hall, Loudon. Attutury, Mr. Jacobs, Hollauru-cuuri, Gray's.. luta. Joseph Roberts, of Gardeu-row, St. George's-Fields, Sur vey, Inkgr , to carrell& r, Nov. 4, it, and Dec. to, at tea, at Guiltlhafl, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. twirler, Basii.g-lour, Broad-street, Laudon, Philip Warwick, of Fleet-street, London, tailor, to surrea l. Nov. 4, IS, cud Dec. la, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Hodgson, Clc men eri- I uu, Lannon. Charles Samuel )IJwrtd, of Brumley, Middlesex, miller, Si, surrender, Nov. 4, at tea, and Ode. Is, at tone. at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Drace, littliter-square, Loudon. Robert Main, of Greenwich, Keut, Anar-cloth manufar toter, to turret:4ler Nov. a, at eleven, 11, at our, aad Dec. la, at tee * et Guildhall. Attorney, NY. P4ll.ltaati, Greeme,ch, ur Elea-court, Temple, Looduu. Goer Hutlendon and 'lltuiliss Newcomb, of Sas;Exhall. street, London, warchausenten, to sursent:er, Nov. 4, i 1, and Dee. Ist, at ten, at Guildhall.. Attaeoe, Mr. Mason, Sleet Michael's Church-yard. Juin James Brown, rid Great Queen-street, Litteolo's-Ina. Fields, Middlesex, Mass-grinder, to surrt:,tier, Nov. 4, 11, and Dec. tz, at twelve, at Guildhall, Luado.t. Aiturisey„ Mr. Kirton, Maasell.street, tiuo.lllo6lo'e bide. • . • ' r• • 1 .4 11 • 't 114,14 vac pc440,47 • tf.f.• 4 . Gill • 1 9 . 4:f a *ll •ohlttlyd • 111. 31'. wiNl J.. 114 um one. I