The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-16 00:00:00

w ;eh ec. 7. of Dor'siey,. and Tltomas c; r eening, ot Gloucesteraltire, clothiers, at clevtlar, at the,' )1,114,11 loh, Duraley. lan. Tholoat, Islip, late oric.illiby Westmorland, ‘41 ,.,, r, at otie, o't the I Kirki,y Stepi)c), 10,c, tz. lattleSOA, 'of Irortirtoucr-13,14, ,Lortdoit, lien.faetot, at ti:11, t (;uildliall, . !Dec, s ,s, jolin Morel y, of Bicwardatow, Essex, miner, at tufo, ;it Guildhall, London, 1. )1..30, Alozande: Andosori ant* David Roberben, cif Cole. man-street, 1,01111011, ftlert:ll4llt3, at Otte, at C uiliiltatl, . 1. 1 ( 0)11 , please, of Ntry.chester,inttholda, at tart:, at diet I';AhiCe.inn, Makhestef. _ • The gloom of November has long been proverbial. Thursday . and Friday next, however, will pine - to many individuals the brightest, day they ever'eipe. rienced ; so much so, that they will hail, during life, the I Oth and 2oth ofNovember, 184 ; as these two days wilt dispense to themato less a situ than-63,0601: in l'rizes, 'and in the smallest Scheme, moreover, in the tottery annals. • • ,t ' 4,351, drawn the Tenth Day a rrizeot. 4001. and No. 4,030, drawn the "Vhird Day a' Prize of 5001. were both shared and sold at WARN cies, `No. ; Cornlnll 1.. who takes the earliest opportu nity :of returning Thanks to his Friends slid the Ptiblic for the liberal Support he' Lai: :Already re-, ,eeived, and flatters himself his conduct. will milli a cOtititinance of future favours. Tie 01)60 Lottery finishel ,drawing . on Fridity„ Which leaves no other- opportunity open 'of purchasing Tickets or hares, but for the. Little' Lottery, which begins Drawing - next Thursday, and finishes on:Friday, when 0,000 Pounds worth of Prizomust be drawn. LO Nr)()N : Pooled ly lire tARD HARklllatlNo. Martlett-court, itifw-biro At th SoN-Ovviou No. t I.:l,Strattet; .1411.0 iisem eras Orders r rilero was a very heavy fall of snow on 'the Ox -100-road and the adjacent country, during Wednes.; cay 14114 Thursclay„ "The roads,. on Thursday, iit conseitienee, were in such a bad' state, that the stage coach s, usually drawn by four horses, were obliged to have six.'; and, • with this addition, they could only travel at the rater of three miles an hour, although not heitvily laden, • . Th ;ee htige'Priissian.m.rttrs, east in i 74 t Lately ;Irriveit at Parts, on a waggon drawn: by twelve: 11 , 3ries. They are to-be melted down ,to form part (it 1 11, Statue ,of DEssictx; which is to .Morn the Ploce rtcsx Pelaires - . The cannons tl-it are to COIU 1 ( 1: i 4t e d x le oe t 6 'll ld. 0 e 011143111 . HausrrauLT 'aim 11 . 0...G,e11e.131 nd pUbD;Atett Dy 114,1 Am m I ."CetirPs. F©r the Paper, 1 otters for the Editor, &c. 0 4 . 51.- P l44) * in in 'eonsequente the late ,ocenrrence, rha valttudiwirians hare been-obliged-to leave Portugal, at .the• risk of their lives, .or subjea t° imprisonment, and the confiscation of tkit elfttOs 'Sninextfthe principal-Irish merchants betorfOig - to tit:' irisiSh Factory at Oporto. have arrived. 4 t'lt4 the greatesripart of their property at Dublin,, Muabtz~ei-- he fullowirtg, is an extraa of , 1110.• ter from Dinidee, of Wednesday's., date on Saturday morning last, Isabel Monro, an unt:9t tunate female, long known in this town and.lieit,o7 bourhoOd, was found lying - dead at the top of ttie, Seagate, • within a few paces of the house at one ltu Bert Thomson, an aleseller there,, haying her breast, and part of herfacecompletely perforated with le: 4 drops. Thoinsbit, who has long kept • a disorderly house, having absconded, suspicion naturally poit44.:: Inin out as the perpetrator. of this atrocions,d4#„,, and the Magistrates,. with •an 'alacrity highly praise-, worthy immediately issued band-bills, ,otrering , rewardlor his apprehension; and dispatched. Ptii = • cersof.Justice in every 4n:caftan likely to fall with him. In .the afternoon two of • then); (Co*-- 14PEwen and Win. M‘Kay) having reeeived prcttf Accurate information, traced,.his route, : Imo ca,a3P up with him on the road half way, betwikt MiS a tld.Kirriemuir. made no resistance; ava • about nine in the evening they arrived in towa:7;o. Thomson, we *tmderstancl, -denies : having 004. intention of murder ; but being re i peatedly.Alfst4 l *tt b) the deceased, whop was into),,icated„ In 441..14.,1, 'tr‘ shot at her without, drops, bin as .Slie in her. noise and abuse, he ,fired CB434.)4itit with drops, which he • intended should only about her tent—:hey h:t her; she. spggere4.. 0•1 - paces, and then fell.. Thonisc,n, who it, , only thought .he had .Scared . her away,,wott and it .was not till tar in the morning th4)id'lol#) , .% the crime he had comtnitted. COIISCiOUS gtliko4,o 4 ! hi 11l 41y, seemingly uncertain where to go, ,90°rd'''• to proceed, as he took 1 . 10 steps towards a eoncii , Y ., . inept at his route, but kept the .higl4ity , till he WA amr:liended. - • • • • • i. Ott Su nd ay tR Stil imt. R a l t ß ktt i s li tterd, , tilib home in Get ' ' Tf - It • titter stre!t,'tha Mltenioness of Waterford, of te ‘‘'ectacstlay Int; at liartiaiu Lodge, 11.Zi Ei,q. of ULtue,htet. - • the On morning. MiLlOmetilt; near RuniseY. Lady of the Rev. tienty : Woo.dcock, or a I)..iiglitet.. at.Druincoildra, near Oubliet,' the ,vile of A y- MaS 13C111Cy. PI a Soh. . . . . • • .61,41 , 2R.14k.0.„ : se4P t Oti the . tO unites , inst. a unites , m es, Thoas !Iranihim, :r ~ Moystoii.l-IAI, Comoerlanit, to Isabella, dati4hter of I°''' Eiff, tibq. of Ilopeb,. Cast Lothian. • ',.,- fO 4" On Saturday lat, at itittry. near Ceirterbnry, (P llO p.l, .i.t '4l. E. 441, ot G rm:lll4tut Duck, Rodwrititht:, to :vrto Susagl. ii li.fi.ingsford, third daughter .ot the Rev. Sampson .KitilW, f rd, of Sturry• , MAD. .if On the Lath inst. at Erlittburitti, Robert, 4 tlie infant 10 11 Licetinant. Colonel Torrens.- , - • • . . .. ~.„ , • On. the grit inst.' in her psi. yearottler 4 1,,,w , an d painr,,v. illness, Mrs. Eddowes, wire of William Ldckweei, Esq. : 'Enfield,' Middieset, L ; : . • On Friday last, at his house, Cfaven.pLiee, CravendA N . Cll4ries Henry Lane, Escl. Captain in the Royal Natqt 41 r • We Commissioner in the Island of Antigua. '.._,.,._. Mrs . mourga,' The saute Light, Mr. Collier,. Mao years livery Stauov -- keetlet in Westminster. '• • . i . 'On Thursdiy list, at -Putney, in Surrey, Lately, at Aoy, nea(l2auth, in Linep.insitdre , ' Mrs. I " 2l : i i i Alcoek, aged' 1...0 years and six, truntehsi, , ~'the slnrt wilu . :, she made lot hertirst chiltl served tor thirty taint other ..:int dren in their infancy. . • ...,-.--;,•-•'----.-----:-1 _--...,,,__ •PR ICR OE STOCKS SA rwartikv. Bank Stock, I.lelia Stock, Nl,Avy s pet Cent 97 i9g Indite nonsts, par, ts.,eits..., 5 per Cent. 1797, Excite-queening, d i. is, r -0111111,1m, 1 pr : , _. 4 11.1 ) 1 t r pers cen t .so Cent. i i I inigeriAl 3 ,.. t er Cent. ' '.. i pee Cent. Kett. toil Data Ann. 7i g. t6ths .. . I per Cent Con 63 fI 1 flank for , . Hann,. min, 17 i-i3el6tbs eon. tor 26th inst. 6313 - Ditto Short Anne ~ ---:----,—.A:s ~. . . - it A T HIGH %Vic( E CONDON BM DC E TO-1119lis. , . . kto ty . . , . . 41Orning, ii min. after 3. ' ril(ternoon, 33 min. after. h'' . . .. . , T/NT'frofessing myself a regularly educatea NlOl 0r!.1,r50,' I. .0 r the-collegd of Surgeo ns, I thinli, Witicuinbeat • ...,, it , i to signify that my Ditilonta from the College of Sart-1 1 ;r,', London, is well as Certificates from _the .149soitais; All. .' 0 ,,4 rious Professors under whoin.l.stu.diett Physic, Suzy, ri •,„ Al ithySfery, itave been, for ye...4i placed i-n-oll'o of my ,113 fire, open' to time intpeaiPrebr any person who happens t'abe, s . ~ or i desirous of such cx..inurvitnnii r I.,_..:this 'Thirteen years I have restAn't l all other pradicer T. 044,...... study and treatment; 9t*Nenereal Complaititslind PO„' ; i st but it raid: not Id f-1 ItiutifMtcrience as an•Ariny . Sulk?" i to general -Praelitioner, that I Ott/tight in) self justi fi ed °i t 1 seiettion of this peculiar lir:ilicl.; The concentrated larliat the buiittn: iiiiLlicet, whim •• direfert to a. .part.ti:o o ',,,lie;# nitlSt acquire superioi ity within t Ite cit.. le Qt. it 6 0011 qpfli and long continusd i,n , ,..'‘;et;i 1 - 5 a v.i‘feitt:dprot.4 that 0 1 ) ' is have nut been less thhieti.: l4l . to others than Alc.tata6o' "I " Y l ' ; e ie kt 4,l .' is ' tress and lb.: . iniser yWhich arises trout a co . "! I rv, . 'o 64. l' strw.live habit so per:net:4as: to, school- bny.i, have IK,,i. tft: qticiitlY pettrtrty , M.by the mi• - iraliSts of t No , a ge i bi! ri :;:ii i duty oftvery Pr; .titioner, when called upon, to r,34‘';'",tiiit sulLlingis by rii.:1 , ..::il . a sistantfe,apti it.i:> Cir., ;,..ciplielltept-jii eXtAtisi t experiencein thk tilie to OM?, 1:1 ;. v ay, sticb t ; oi safe and certinnre-esrablishamir: lit sit. , hr casiA o f detlt. l l o ,4 produced by free-living , re.icit`nce in •warni cliin.ttp;* t) , yri i i i i L l . t r i :a h* l i C lu b i l ig p en liti c itti ) , e ::adrl4/taivpeprtra*tii,;un4,ll.l:;u'irellSl a l l 7 , 1 1 : 141 ,., 1 0 P 0 u1 i' cure. lint in the most complicated vise, or tuba itY , w i , t r'4 l ieti'l?Y teviJis or diSOrders of the syStem .11 - 1. fr ali ii isio 1;440 infecitni, - some perseverani:t is indi'f.ionasablY•f•ef,ol.4, • for the reaninration et th 4 4.:LO,StiAktiOsi, Jett rested health awl vigour. . ' ' F , ~,s , tea,' • I I:1 44 Foes, 111 either s•,:!x, t 1 re Most inviOtav; . - 6 ; t okl ,obsersied, and the terms or tentuntutioll ON P 14 " 1.1 . Y .6' •.. • i the first interview. . 1 . . .TO MY C013.RE•413011D.r.t5Tg.,.. -,,—".1/0",, The.extettdeil reputati , ni w hieh Was inn tirst.obc-OK, ambition, fit-the - 1. ti: EAT ;si E Is: ~ r.. !ofv, hp E.A 1, •• ,Est , ', PI, I ti'TS mull) Eli ILI TY. nay illy; "waded t o it , e I. , At , : from difl'erent partt - of Eiwolxusilki- A altiiis:=., 1 44 19 ..i i. 1 Cortes iiontici)ts ,in the United , K. i iiiilofti 31 . .tar•eat lin 141 ,1 1 . 1.J ° this public nem:: to such Correspondents: , • ~....;d • ittir ' ' . Theo occupationot my tirne id aitsWitrlng lettergll"7,4l:4 wliogfutige not rein itticratiply,, i t a t k a tweass ay-iori. t rii„ years ago to °bier irv, teat no !etre. c outd , hi. h t)l4:'l l i . ,tern .4 I a. Flank-note was iticigseu. •4 . g-iiii fejteit'• the 4 " I '„1 440'7; that no letters itdtlinut. incirs4r.es tai.il b.:. iitTI*1,00:0„fli", ,* (ran Patients aiready uodur my •cari•:' Aild I tiqi; r, „ „0v . ,,, that letrers front the %Veit Indies, or. trthii any 10 1 , 01 : , ,,, o__: e tey, must - contain not ofilY- , e emnp•lete ,s4,toosiio.' 1 •,,,,,1Yrr but " ve.fY liberal sum, sutfit.iietit to contd.:l),de T•ir ... , 1 „.0 01 , 0 . W ritittg fully - off ;tie rein-Mutat, and OA tne tuct- ) . 1 :: i•, , iii considerable course (A 11:014:10e- by a LotAluoLi l o ,.iiii ,ll :l) should be requisite, . Where the thst.atee ti.oet 7 ,1 , 4 , , ,e, 0 , The3cy ~ cocreisposiden , : , ..., it ii 11liotil,ited •.','" t he 4'',,r. nanner oi bving, and ge!•etal Welwyn-, t., •.•,,ei i • , !;fit) iii ~ tont that can possibly. be descilbed,. bc , ti , lot ,, pal''' . ,atiot o , : j , ' cified. . , , . .... Chi „ n o!, Letters retinae no oilietr'sliree.liott..loa,' • ......• i ,,, 0 Its /To Surt:3:pk!, " 'odetiii brcc, Esq. Loitdoo,,,' , Ii" * se ,(o4.oir tilealter %eX sitay ir,ve iiie tuticst ..stnrati,c ,t l t - „,.. paw ~ i 1,,, ' • ~., , ' . llofii.dge Of letters, .atetitUitilfUMV Py ~ L. ~ o.; ,riy• ~. the tiatu, but will atter wards b.: ...nal ~,ed t u t s +' ~ wt. E l'i'i ' N; A..llTk* ' lo i.o' . - lernbe, of the Royal Collet:' of SJ i tr . ' ~ . if ....na , 1 00 1 :0, 2-9 „A..rupcid, : rte..l, :strand, rwar, Tool). straf ..at) v.-cot: , is an a ; :,,i ;:.-: ~, ii•us r ~i ~. in WO" - ' " . 14.17 M ihe LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 14, 1807 PRINCE OF W.r1.1.1 COUNCIL, Nov. COUIVTY . pp cort NWiLL. The tames of those vi , ho, were noluinat' ed fur Sheriffs by the Connelk of His Royal Higktles4 the Prince of,Waleti, at Hiss Royal Hightiesi's Council Chamber, -Sonaerset Place, on Thursday the t 2th of .1`..10i-enther, in the 48th :year of the remit of his pre sent Majesty King. George the Third, and in the Year of otit'Lord 1807 of Crocacion, Esq. • The Hon. Charley Bagnal Agar, of tank ydrock. otTei. ) rice, of K ancg , Eq. Urns:ls:hot it for Royal Tower Hanilets 14ilitia, sired 6j ,ilte L,, d Lieutenant. Ist Rei.al Ensign Alfred j. Kettipe to be Lieutenant, vice Vennireather, appointed an F.tisigit in the Regiment or Fait. Dated Sept, Unsign ttclbert Bisset Scott to he ditto, vice Pf.v,,t, app Anted to the 3gth l'oot. Dated 0d..3t, 8807. {aloes Freeman, Gent to be ,Elisign, Dated NI)? lohl) Ke o rni, (cut. to he ditto. Dated Sept. 2,i, Igo7. Lawtence,Ge•nt. to be ditto, Dated Ott. 31,._ tSO7. pine:, Fm tr reean, Gent to be Assistant•Surgeo. atted lid)! 30, 184. • • 2,1 R•ipal Regiment. Eusitvi John Litibb trd - to be Lieutenant, vire Munro ' ap _ poluted. to the r 4 Foot. Dated Sept. 25, 18c7. War.. borton, Gray to be Ensign; vice Hubbard, promoted. Dated as above. Collo!Wow signed 'by the l srd Lieraenant of Allehicensbite. sCerleenllatraliort qJ Lighi 14antly raw:seers. Serzood Licittetivicit la trtt A. Younglinaliand to be First Lieu- Dated Oa ; i s, William Stephens, Gent. to he 4titto , t)ated as above.. Leslie Cruickshank Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, • vice Youlighosband, promoted. Dated ;AS al) ,ve.. Walker', Gent, to he ditto, vice Islidcalf, resigned. Dated as above. Frstrer6urgb of Pa:hiker:. ntsijainio tVilliantsGti, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. ComOlission ilgited by , the Lord Liewemant of Cheshire. Norton Yeomanry t'azatiry. Sir Richard IlronEe, Bart. to be Captaim,CoMmandant, vice lirigadier.ceneral Heron, resigned. Dated October 24, [307. Ce.rnmittifons' i t i&' ROl'4l North Lincolnshire Regiment of Militia, rigortity the Lord Lieutenant. Edward Wright, Esq. tg be'Captaitt. Dated September 25, tge7. 'l'o hK Lientettints—George Blissett, Cent. Dated Sept,. 25, tt;.7. kiehord Etathirst, Gent. Dated Sept. itta7. Thernas Willsoh. Gent. Dated Sept. 27, To he' Ensign-- , Gmtge Willers, Gent. Dated Sept. 1 4, J 24.. - B,;NkRUPTCIES .YUPERSEDF.D. PeArboose Drury, E,A: of Eveiliam, Worct:,terpit re brazier. .Is.l c I tVaaing.streci, London, NotA slotwt ,snAnuti4dorcr. 1141VKIZUTTS, Rl4.hatti Meredith, of x rord-atrect., Middlesex, linen ifiver;to sureender N0v.'19,30, •t Ve, Ih!C.. 2601 t eleireii,, at t; I. tturn. Mr, }1 to le,' Cloak-laile. u, 'of Thoiiiiii.sueet, WirseFtlov. , tl,. Surrey, spitte.Thorehant, Nov, 13, and 1), , e. z 6, at twelve, at Guildltarl, London. Attorney,. Mr. Sheiliuld, Great Pcus. • cott.street, ood•nates.iield;." jocaltevv, leiceitnr-square; Middle. sox, Oilman,. Nov. 25, •at one,. Doe. r, Anci 26, at ten, at , Attatney, Mr. keys, 'o:trerset.street,W lute. 'chapel. • • - 'chit hirldger the younger, or Mortlake, Stirrey, tallow.' chandler, Nov, 24, 27, and Dec. 26, at ten, at Guildhall, London.' A ttornies, Mews, Jenkins and I 'aloes, New. Inn, London ; or Mr. Woods, Cotialtning, Surrey. PhD tlornt.tr, late of F ram wel 1-gate, near I)ltritant, tanner.. Dec, t, 2, and 26, at cloven, at the ,Q,rl.Ceri . 6 I 'le4d. Attoriloy, Mr. erin,de, Greville.strcet, Hatton. Garden - Loudon; or Mr. •leyriattl, Durham. ' Richard Hake, of Sowton. Devonatvre. miller, Nov. 23, 27. 44iLt 26 0 AtitleVen. At 'the C; lobe ,tieter. At- Oinks, Messrs. Williams and Manning, • l•Aeter ; vr Mes'sra, Tarrant and Grey, Chancery-lane, London. Riehani Wobd and Thin - n is Lidriall, of liaritsley i . Yorkshire, linen itimuLtAsimr,, lice. 7, at six, S; and an, atelerien, at the vvinteliejl Attortries, Mr. Harriett, liartholoinew. close, Lo?dou ; or Mr. W. C. maim, 11.ittWey IWO Lawton, of Buslingthorpe, Yorkshire, clothier, Dec. 4 , s, anti! 2J . arei,evcn,.rtßlack Bull tnn, Birstall. At. tornie4, Mr. tlartyr, Chancery.latte, London; or Mr. 14..ttye, iludderbtield. Wilii, t irr Griffiths,. of I.landly, C;lamorganiltire - shop. keeper, Nov. 24, 2,5, and Dec. z 6, at e;evtli, ;he bu4lt 'Cavern, iiristol. Attorney, Mr. fames, Gray's-lan. swum..., London. A 10x:m.4,4:r Harr, of Gravel ,lane, 'Southwark, Surrey, baker, N0v . ..11:423, and I)ec. 26, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon. don. , Attorney.,.. Sherwood, Cantwbury,square, Southwark.. . Stnitix Barnard Levin,' late of Great A lie., street, Middlesex, ittett:ll3llt, Nov. at, A, .and Dec. z 6, at twelve, At (..; OW hall., Attorney, Mr. !kale, Cloak.jane. Appleby, of C114:14114 Kent, linen,draper, Nov. AA, ar.d Dec-. V), at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attor. ores Messrs. Berry tutus,lincklersllnfy. lohn fattes t Isite Lusto ,e, Oxfordaltire, vittualler, Nov: zfr, and Ucc. 24i, at eleven, at the'Old Angel lon, New WOodstoek. Attornies, Messrs. A plin; Cliattbuty. Ann Taylor, of I' , lewent ? Gloucestershire, shopkeeper, Nov. 3 0 ,00 e, t, and 26, at nye, at the I{,itiA's I kad, G loucester. A litanies, 11 , 1et,:ftt, tAltr g r oittbe, - lilt It, Alta I' 11111Ntt S loiteOtor• john 3_ ) e4rs6it, of Mei:Pill :WM Tlintn3A Spence, of , • hum, Lui)citiriire, com.4lo4lcirs, Nov. 23, ai44l Duc. 26, at eleven, at the .teen's 81 , 1‘1,13,111,. At tornics, t.)ewhttr,t, ltiJelEDurn ; or Mr. Biakelock t Elm-court, Temple, 1.11 , 14,11. • Thu:l4s Bowen, et ktvallatl, Pembrokeshire, shcpkeepery. , N,,v. ;4, 25, end Dec. 20, :it eleven, at the Bush Tavern, ttotnies, r. lalt es, Gray's.lon-square, -Lon- dun ' • or. Mr/fanner, SAnutel.l3rutot, or Charing. Cross, sw•ord,cutler, NOV, t 7, 24, and, Dec. 26, at ten, at (ui1;111.01., Attorney, Mi. Lied; New Sritwo, S..Ltlea, of Ktitoon.ttiton.Hull, merchant, Nov. to, 20, anti I)e.c. 26, at eleven, at the 1)og and INtek Tavern, K uioton. Altortitt,s, Mews. I..xtey , and Snicker, 'FLU- Inv4l"3,lort, Lootlon; or Mr. Couwortit, Chrttoolter . Foss, at C4therkt.eourt, 'London, twielt,ttit, Nov. ,213, Dee, 26, at ten, at Guittt... 14111. Attorney, Mr. , . Riving - ton, FettLhurtdi r ltildingi, Ktu.lturch-street , WitliAnt Fortnum, of Hall alley, Lomlunl-street, cationir, Nov, z , , .27, and Mi.:. 26, at ten, at C;ttilttliall. tt ordte,a, • Meisra, P,stnler, Toinsi4Son, 4,441 111011160i1, Ctiptiutil•cutlit, Thropritati)n.ztriXt. I)!%'!DC NUS. _ to, Ilanvy aidlard-C , ,llard, of Seotland.yard, and of cua'..inereltattt, et ten, at Ciu,ld. 1411. 1 %, and.WHilitan flacon, or_l_wer. tweet, 'ioutilwark, yuriey, ieVigatbrs, at twelve, at Guild ' ► all, I.nnklon. Dec. t+3. I.ow, 11:Odleiron, of Leicestershire, vitikualler, at t 1.! i'n.,,og,n 11,11 5, Wiltimn lii ,11'31,s EltS xinesheatl, grocer itrdper, at eleven, At ttracoLk 11111, ltoAtnn. • Dee.john el4rk and, llenry'lfall, now or itte of Mar. ket.t.larborotielt, Leicester6lore, worsted dad Carpt3-111it, I nti,,t,tol'ets,, ut, ,Nave, at the Angel lrltt,. Nlarket.ilaf. btirotigri., - I)ee. 4)• N401411'0.41 Dentii,i l ruin",lllc ycninger, late of TAxltion, '1,44,,r1;.)1k, in0 . ,114.,t, 4 cittVoll, at the Ihnol, Nor. Dec. ts..,Vary Williams, 51rZ!et, London, vidualler, at ten, at Guildliall. • • ' ' joint Spearing, of Brightlielmstone, Sussex, cabi ner-ipiak...l', twelve, at Guildhall, London. Dec. • ; john Nst:O.•, of P Lyntouth.Dock, irsercer, 'at twelve, at Cntildliall, I.6ndon. Dec, 7. William Dartnal t, tit George-yard, Lombard-street., London, stationer, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 7, Robert RaWlitlSoll, Ot'LiVerpOal, Sadieri at twelve, at the C lobe Tavern,. Liverpool. •I)ec. 5. Thomas Mullet, in St. Panerass, Middlesex, vint tier, at twelve, at Cuticlhall. Dee. 5. RiChard Elsain, ot Church.row, Newington, SUrrey, • carpenter, at tan, at.(.;ttildhall, London, CERTIFICArkS. ' Dec. 5. James Roxburgh, late of Wincliester-sticer, London,' inhtlranee-broker. Robert Rovre and Christopher-I%lore, late of Bristol, *Mt— chonts. Joachim Christian Stoequelcr and. Joaquin Andrade, of A bchurch-lane, London, insurance-brokers. ;tam Bruckner;* of Southmoitou.street, Minillesex, ladies' shoemaker. Thomas Farmer Caveless, of Counter-streit, Southwark', Sorry; corn-chandler. Matthew Malin, late of Southampton, saversinith and wolking jeweller:. • . Richard Meadley, of Newcastle-upoit-Tyne, patten.inaktr. Thomas Douglas, of G:ainsford-strecti llarselyduWri, Surrey, corn-dealer. - PARTNERSHIPS' 'I) IS lOLPED. I'. Robinson, jun, I...Enock, and I. Richardson.. • Birming ham, brushinakers. R. Stevenson and T . lfennet t, Tower-street; wine' merchants. I. Webster and S. S Mellor, Litchfiztld, spirit-dealers. J. Mansall, K. *Maw, J. I ieldisig, - I. Burgin, and Burkin:.' shaw, Sheffield, sawAitanulacturers. . ' • E. Simons and N. Vernon, Stone, Stalsrilsliire, school:. mistresses. W. and E. Kingston, hatters, Plymouth. J. Could, J. Dennis, T. Breinridge, apd' W. Tomson, Mitcham, Surrey, calico-printers. 'l'. Bowerbank, Mohkhouse, and L. Matisse, Lothbury, merchants. J. Sutcliffe, Royd, and W. Sutcliffe, Stanslield-hall, York shire, cotton-maputatturers. Died at Southampton, on the 12th November,, 1807, DAVID BARcLAY,Esq. late" Major of the late West Lowland Regiment of Fencihles. He was' captain and Paymaster of the late 7(ith, or Mitcdo nald's Regiment of Highlanders, and, being made .Prisoner at the surrender of Yorktown, in Virginia, in ()claw, 1781, he was one of the thirteen &l ush Captains who remained prisoners With the men, and who, in May, 'l7B, had (in violation of the capitulation) lots cast for one of them to suffk death; in retaliation tOr an American Captain who was executed by some of the Loyal. Refugees, when the lot fell on Captain Sir Charles,Asgill, of the . : Guards, and involved him in the unfortunate situa tion he so long laboured tinder with. so DILIQII,IIO - and credit to himself, Captain BAtICLAY had , sOtne time hetbre this period, the permission of General WAsuisoTo.4 to .on parole to. New York, on the business .of. his Regiment, and for the general bt nefit . of the Prisoners, but feeling him self bound in honour to take his chance with . the rest of his brother Captairis,:refused to avail himself of , his previously obtained leave (though strongly' ,urged so to do by. theM, and particularly by the American Brigadier-General , HAze w, who had then the charge of the Prisoners), but remained and stood the risk of the lot accordingly. The .thouttatentUfPoee IN SIOCgt4T IV. who died at Naples in the year t (454, having required soine t urgent repairs, was opened ..last The e state in which -the remains of the Pontiff" Were found, after a period of 553 years, is very 'sin gular» the body was sound and entire; the head, the hands, and the legs, were separated from the trunk, and the former wanted only two teeth. He was dressed, according to the practice of the times, in a chasuble of snuti , coloured silk, richly embrei dtred in several pasts. After the lapse of dive cen turies and a half, the silk still retains its original lus tre. The other garments, which appear to have been a Tunic and a DalMatick, are destroyed;'- `his silk gloves, eMbroidered with gold at the wrist, are iii perfea preset vation. . Wednesday night, -about ten o'clock, while the servants belonging to Hatchett's Hotel, in Picca dilly, were.empleyed in the' kiteheu, they were sud denly alarmed by dames of fire, bursting forth from the bottom of the room ; water was immediately thrown oil it, and it was put out, as %Wig blapposo(l,' but on brin.,;;ing, a li g ht to the place. from whence the fire was thought ,to have proceeded, the:tlintlee; suddenly burst forth ;Maio with double, coy; and ery much scorched one of the dressers. 'Fresh: water was immediatelygot,'and again throWdrin ir; when in a few ininuteri a' most dreadful. enlosion took place, which shank: the house:lto:Anna, that the waiters and persons who were running down stairs to assist in putting out the fire, were' thrown down, as were several persons standing in the coffee-room. After the alarm had subsided, it was` . discoviired that the cesspool, which runs under the kitehoo, had burst with.the above explosion, at the same time throwing up near a barrel of soil, The flames 'were caused by the foul 4dr, Which, borsting-,through crack, topk fire from the heat of th;... room. The ceispaol . had net been ckginsed for some time past, and the smell vas most iatoler able. Singular accident happened on Friday, last 'to a child, only 12 months old, belonging' to Mr. Golds . bury,' . in !-loos:-shoe-alley, Moorfields. A game cock used frequently to eat out of the child's hand,. and on the above morning, while the child wits sit tiogon the floor,. the cock Came as usual to .feed, but the lama not having any thing for hint, he i ti mediately peeked at the. child's head, penetrated to I. its - brain, and produced instant death. • POLICE: MAIti.,A(MoUGII:6III,ECT.—..irii!LIM 'Hanson, ap.. Prenke to . Mesrs: Nlayar' and Co: Silk-mercers and Drapers, Mortimer -street,• was chargd - With rob-• biug his masters of divers articles of silk, cotton, aticl.a person of the - natne ofSmit4, *with receiving the same; knowing them to be stolen. it appeared, that; for (beset; or S Months back,AMr.. Mayor ,has missed whole 'pieces of calico,' cottons, and Silks, and never - could find out what became of them. The depredatitins gill etintinuing to a. very alarMing extent, it resolved that all the partners; - shop - ten, and apprentices, should be brought to this Otliee, and interrogated. Han Son having more money always than was thought necessary, suspi elan tell on him ; and being charged With it,: he. confessed the theft, and. that he geld the goods to Smith; and also another piece to One Aberdeen, a broker, who Is in custody, but not 'in a situation to be examined. in consequence of his 'confession, a search-warrant was obtained, and the Prisoner's (Sinith's) shop was searched, and several rolls of brown holland ) calicos, and sarsenets, were found, which Mr. Mayor add another of the partners, and also a foreman in their employment, identified.' The - sarsenets and calicos were cut into pieces of a yard each, the better to prevent detedion.' Smith, in his detente, denied his having any knoWledge of Hanson, and suppdsed him to be a shopkeeper from his dress, -as he often bought rem nants from masters. ' Mete was a Piece of cotton of a. very fine qua , which . was - solely for the use ot . his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, which Hanson eon lessdd having ,told. "to Smith, lint Which the other denied: Hanson stated, that he used to cut the articles hi pieces, as they were prodn4cLl, before he Miele(' them for sale , he always received for the articles upon an average a shilling a yard, and he supposed that he has received to the amount of 401. from Smith, which Mr, Mayor computed to be from 1.501. to 2001. loss to the firm, as Hanson .confessed 'he had been >carrying on his depredationS - ter. the space of three-quarters of a, year,. and that Smith must have known he , was an apprentice, ad'he in-' formed him from whence he came. _ . A Solicitor attended on the pant of Santlf, 'and offered to put in ; but the worthy Magistrate; Mr. hiams,ideclared lie could not admit him to bail, as he conceived the charge was proved against bitn. The Prisoners were remanded for a second esatul nation. Sarah Srnitl was dined by's Mrs. Hinckstott, of Carnaby.street, with..stealing:several artickci4 of wearing .apparel, her •property, and a gold brooch, set with pearls. It appeared that Smith li've'd With Mrs. Hinckston as a servant, and without giving her mistresknetice, had sent her ,box away, po3 intended to have left her. On Friday things wereintssed, — and the Prisoner was searched. In her pocket , was found a child's gown. Mrs. Hinch ton beintinfornied where the Prisoner's box. was, \procured a, constable,.and had it searched, when the articles prodoced were found in it, which Mrs. Elitick.ston identified. Tlit: Prisoner was committed for'trial. _ _ Mts. RoatatTs.---This Lady, whose name is fami liar to thy; Public, by - the examination of 4', W. Ro-; berts, who was charged at this ()ince' with .conspir ing with'her and S►'own, to defraud trades-people of their property, was broitght up and adthitted to bail, She was accompanied by her wet-nurse, with an iafanrai her breast. Thomas Houseman, a boy only fifteen years of age, has beets committed to Lincoln Gaol, charged ,1)) 1 the . Coroner's Inquest, on view of ti , e Threadgold, then lying dead at Grantliani, with feloniously.killing him on the sth of November inst. A qtnerrel amongst the boys at Gntothatn nn 'that evening, about their bonfires; led to,.,the unt'or tunate atftir. Threadgold having struck the Prisoner with a stick over the`hand, the Prisoner immediately threW a halt brief, at him, which hitting him on. the tetnple, occasioned his death: . , Utoisum. FAta. or SNOW.—The storm which caused Such damage along the 'coast, Tnesday-and Wednesday, has been most severely felt in Cheshire, NorAt Wales, Perbyshire, Lancashire,: and other northern e:otanties.' The storms Of, snow which.ac companied the hurricane' were incessant, both day night;and and in warneraus places, on ThOrsday, lay on the ground to the depth of four feet,. a cir CLIMiIatICC very- uncommon at this early, period. The Carlisle Mail was obliged to have additional horses:; and, 'notwithstanding, , Was . nearly an hour 'more than its appointed tame, in going' from Chor lett to Bolton ; and the post. Macclesfield to • • Button did not arrive in time for the letters to be forwarded to Carlisle.. The Chester Mail of Tiles-, clay night, our reaching St. Asaph, was obliged to • take SIX horses'. to go up Rhualt Hill, where the snow • , was so deep as to by even with the ' horses' chests,, and the couch .was three hours in getting half way up. There were four passengers inside, and it being. found impossible to proceed,. they were , obliged 'to procure some addittonal horses tram a farm-house •;6 -draw the coach back to St. ,Asaph. Between Ashbourn and, Macclesfield the. snow was nearly. three feet deep. The: hurricane was so violent on Tuesday night that the Manehester Mail was several times nearly overturned,. and was obliged to haVe six horses all the' way. Froth Braxton to Maceles » field the rider WO obliged to proceed through snow tip to the horses' girths. The York - igail,-whieh reached Manchester at halt 'past two on Wodnes-, chiy.: had been obstru6tcd three tortes by waggons' • Windt. had ,been overturned in the road. • - n.strect, r; rusvenor- sq`latC; ,t be jAlltr.sks6l.