The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-15 00:00:00

• t must have been by some man who used it without his cossent. The MAoirr Arts having no doubt the. it was a manoeuvre. very properly toitoitted the number of the boat ; and told the man who appeared, if his tale was true, be must take better care in future. Ass:ow-Roos'. Saturday morning, before ten o'clock, the Lord Mayor's Office, at the fdansionwhonse, was crowded with Gentlemen from the Stock Exchange, in ex. peftation.of hearing the examination of the Prisoner. which was appointed for this day. At a quarter past ten exsally his Lordship took his seat, and communicated to the Gentlemen present. that he understood Mr. Daniels was so ill he could not be brought up that day for examination. He then read aver, in rather a low voice, the certificate of Mr. Hodgson, the Physician of Newgate , which , a s well as we could collect, stated, that Mr. Daniels was mineltlerebly better; but, nevertheless, so much in elibpsited. that he could not, with safety, attend at the Memitm-house that day. The certificate further neeedi. that Dr. Turner, the other Physician called in, was of the same opinion with him. One of the gentlemen belonging to the Corn wallis appointed to superintend the Prosecution. said, he biped his Lordship would not deem this Matt sullicient to put off the business, as it was mitent, sawb an excess would be again made on Mastday. sr 011 whatever other day was appointed. considlentios. therefore, of the great inconvesi. awe zaemenmere pet to in attending there day ghee .be helped his Lordship would order the Rimer us be heotAbbt ep immediately. The Loan Mayon said, he certainly could not sash an order but he was convinced, as Mr. 'a health was sow mending, he would be r et A r i l tim wag e s Monday neat. gentlemen present. urged still more nresey. ameba Prisoner should be examined forth it, HeIOC be and several gentlemen bad at seeded at Mewieu•-street Compter the day before. and lad ea Ineseview with Door Turner, after be INA bees Aid% the Prisoner. The Dedtor stated to din& den Me. Daniels was considerably better, &ab Wei ens net is the slightest degree derang .l4 dMit el WIIitiSMIMI of fever which remained were Wei MAW, amil dm his perm illness was occa sioned by a qtaadiy of bile remaining on his die ream pan of which had been dip 'lie Loan Mayne said, be knew nothing of medi • aloe ; the certificate of the Prisoner's ill health had Ws Mid before him, yid be could not, therefore, emir him se be prixlnced. His Lordship concluded bg ess :t. that it remained with the Gentlemen to flx the day for Mr. Denials to be 1/11Z•P • .supe pewees embeereeeko. it was at length eipmee. fir di esseembeibelee if the Counsel, who .01/0 ad& es issued as illeedey. that the era. 1111 1 111 1111 9 &Mk iebe•place at ten o'clock , on Tues . Inenieg. MALTA. JULY IS. --0.-- SWllaher flail A PRIVATE LETTER. " / sow tome to relate to you an event of the Mast melancholy description, and almost unparal bled in regard to the dreadful and miserable conse 41001n. It happened this morning. A magazine MA he, and blew up with an explosion scarcely ever known to be equalled ; by it 370 barrels of gunpowder. and above 1600 shells and grenades, free Mom up. Such an immens, quantity as of gun-powder must occasion the most havoc and desuultion. The houses ad tstiin stesey.direeion were thrown immediately esb—sad bow shocking it was to the inha. yes may easily conceive, as there was no dm* e( escaping. The buildings are all of stone. 'elf lathronse thickness. It is calculated that one libellant persons brie either perished or are dread /AT reelmed. The principal sufferers are the Mal. nese, wise elderly lived near the place. One man Us lea Ms wife and six children ; others nearly rao; and whole families are buried together. who escaped momentary death, perhaps, are aims** disfigured and maimed, and crawling OWN is a miserable condition. Fourteen artillery men, wbe woes in the magazine, were of course Mien to atoms. The band of a regiment (the 39th) were jest playing, God SAW Me King, near the plum; two were killed on the spot ; the whole re mainder were math wounded. The Guards on fluty wire killed. The magazine is situated on the side of the water opposite to the city of Valetta ; it is called Barnola. Stones were thrown over to as, some to the distance of two miles. It was situated close so the water-older, and the bed of the ma was so shook by it, that it rose up and over flowed die banks. Two vessels (small ones) were serak. Immense stows were thrown up, which fell Mu die water; others on the ships and rigging, one I raw, which fell on a vessel just arrived, weighed all Inaired weight. The guard-ship, the Madre, mall of war, is 'Wowed some distance from the disastrous rtz; bet a stone fell upon the gagster deck , and the thugs of the gunner, who had lately Ar ✓ind. A Mc. Woodhouse here. who, with his bro ther, has a great wins.roaking concern in Sicily, has lest *5O pipes of it, worth nearly 7,0001. they were at soaps little distance from the place; but the shock was se groat that the casks burst. " Ia abort. it is a scene of misery which no lan cer:ass describe. The churches are filled with d. A friend of mine, just come front the ruins, says, that be was walking over them, when he lighted on the head of a wensan. Her whole body was crushed flat; and although it is only a few hours since the general calamity took place, her body, owing to the intense heat, was entirely petri fied. Nothing farther has as yet been ascertained. ' "It is supposed, however, that the men *sere employed is eluting away the fuses from the shells, or doing seasething like that, whew, by some meals., a spark avow The merchants have here :regun a subscription of 201. a piece !or the r.lief of the poor,. sufferers. A whole town, I may say, is destroyed. " The accident happened this morning ;ibout a quarter past six o'clock. They say there arc now berWd its the ruins oat thonsand barrels of gunpowder that are in danger ; but I trust in God it is untrue, fat i n dad to blow up, it would bring all MAlha its mink May the Almighty avert such another der l" , L • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MT. IL Put back, and sailed again for Plymouth. the Glattori, of 50 guns, Capt. Seccombe ; also sailed a convoy for Guernsey and Jersey, under the tibeldraie sloop ; and the Zebra and Propero for the Downs. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 11. Came in the Trentente (a Dane), from Bourdeaux, for Flensburg, detained by the Lion privateer; Bacchus cutter, another of these cedar-built cutters from Bermuda. Sailed this morning His Majesty's ship Niobe, SG guns, Capt. Loring, supposed for the old station off the Black Rocks ; Ignition 15re-brig ; Ambition, Dodd, for Amsterdam ; Jolla, Deken, for St. An dero ; Fortuna, Paterson; Eli:obetb, —; Norbusr, Christianson ; and the Melia Chriaianet —, for Hambro'.—Wind N.W. Sir S. Hood's First Lieutenant, h is said, is made Master and Commander. Thevgallant Admiral is on his passage to Portsmouth, where he is to receive an appointment to the Cape, and Admiral Stirling is to proceed to India. Last night, nine French prisoners made their escape from the Hector prison-ship, in Hamoase— five of them, half naked, have been talon this day. DEAL, Serf. 12. Arrived this morning, the Duchess of Norghonnber land. Capt. Denham, fivm Quebec. Came down from the River, the Corn Mader, Gilles, for Philadelphia ; yobs, Lebon#, for Charles ton ; Loafs Parket, for Lisbon ; and several other outward.bound vessels. Sailed the Lawler. bomb, with the outward-bound, uoder convoy for Portsmouth. BATH, SEPT. 12. The following extraordinary circumstance, the truth of which you may rely on, I have been told by a friend who has seen and conversed with the poor sufferer. On Monday last, as a Gentlelean of this city, and a sporting companion, were making their way through Crossley 's wood, situate between Monkton Farley and Kingsdown Hill, they were alarmed at hooting the feeble moaning of a human voice, and prampatly they perceived a wretched figure prostrate is the ground. On a nearer approach, they dis covered it to be a man, deplorably emaciated, and without the ability to move, and scarcely strength to articulate. The ground about him was scratched up, and rendered quite bare ot grass.evidentlyshewing that the poor wretch had been long struggling on the spot. Having taken proper caution to mark the place, the sportsmen hastened to the Swan Inn on Kings down Hill, and, en relating the circumstance, some of their heaters exclaimed, " Poor Luckier ! he has been missing ever since the night of the dreadful thunder and lightning, nor has talent . tiding been since heard of him." Sevetal persons instantly sought the retreat of the forlorn being, whom they found just existing ; and some little nourishment being administered, a cart was procured, which con veyed him to the above inn, where, with medical assistance and due care, he soon recovered so far as to give the following distressing account of himself : —On the evening of the 19th of August he sought shelter in the above wood, from the violence of the storm. What happened afterwards he knows not, but he supposes that a stroke of lightning deprived him of his senses, and the use of his limbs. 'I he first circumstance of his recollection is, the hearing of a gun fired, at some short distance; and frequent ly afterwards the like reports, and the sound of some human voices. He concluded from these firings, that it was the first of September, and that he must have then lair. in a state of insensibility thirteen days. He, however, had not strength to make himself heard ; and on endeavouring to rise, he found. that all his lower limbs were torpid, or apparently dead; he could move them backward and forward, bet they were not sufficiently strong to support his body. In his pocket he found his shaving dish, in which he caught some skin, and drank it as often as it could be procured ; and he tore Op all the grass within his reach, which he had eagerly chewed.— He had ability to minute down in a memorandum book that he had in his pocket, many of these par ticulars, in order, he said, that it should be known, when he was found, how long be had remained in that state before, he expired, as he had no hopes of relief, but in death. We are happy to learn, upon minute inquiry, that the poor fellow is likely to re. over, but with the loss of one or mere of his toes, which are in a gangrene state ; and that he has due professional assistance paid him by Mr. Mason, aura geon, of Bath-Easton, as well as most humane at tention from the landlord of the Swan. Luckier, vita has thus miraculously survived. after being twenty day: in a solitary wood, is well known in Bath I he lived upwards of 15 years with the late Rev. Mr. Whitchurch, in Paragon.build ings ; he afterwards kept the Crown public-house, at %Vests's, bet failing in business, he has since worked as a labourer at farm-houses in the neigh bourhood of South Wrashall, Farley, &c. Mr. Adcock', a respeetable tradesman of this city, has set nn foot a subscription, and should it please Providence to spare the poor fellow, no cloak the remainder of his iife will be made as comfort able as possiqe. I have this morning been informed, that the wor thy and truly ingenious Dr. Archer, of the Crescent, died. on Wednesday last, at Cheltenham. Monday evening, died, at the Hotwells, Bristol, Pali ick O'Brien, the Irish giant. extraordi nary man, whose height exceeded eight feet, was born at Kinsale, in Ireland, and had long been the wonder of the age. He is to be intern dat the Ca tholic chapel, in Trenchard-street, Bristol. A gentleman had yesterday the curiosity to at tend, with many others, to see the stupendous cof fin, prepared for this remarkable personage, by Mr. Panting. undertaker, of Bristol ; and lie informs me, that its length is nine feet five inches ; and that five men got into it with ease, and had the lid placed upon it. The brass-04m contained the following iascrirtion : Patri:k Cotter O'Brien, of Kinsale. Ireland. whose stature was eight feet one inch. Died Sept. 8, I tiOfi, aged 46 years." There were some emblems on it, denoting the deceased to have belonged to the Nla ;onic Order of Knights Templar. • Soles writing the .1,0 , 10,1 underman4, several gentler:tem are collect:nig for him, and are desertarned, tha; he ,hall earn authi. , ‘ hi a pecuniary way, if he Swerves. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT RACES. TMOISDAY, t 1. One Hundred Pounds given by the Members for the Rorough, for horses dat. all ages. Three-year eld,, to carry tist. 61b. four-year ' olds, 7st. I 111). fire year old., 6st. 61h. six-year olds and aged, Sat. 121 b. Mates and geldings, Owed 11, The winner of one Std. in Piste or Sweepetakes, this y 3 ear, to carry 31b. extra ; it two fifties, er 1041. Plate, or a WIIIIIL'r of any of the great Subscription Mae'. at York, this year, to carry 61b. extra.—Heat% tbtec miles each. Those marked * to carry 311). and t• 610. extra. tLnrd Darlington's br. c. Trafalgar, 4 yrs old • • I •Str H. V. Tempest's bay fil e ) , 3 yo , old . 2 2 Mr. br. Off-she•goei, 9 yrs old • • 4 Mn Ungulate's c. brother • to E a gle, 3 yrs Old 9 4 Mr. E. L. Hoduon's b f. by W Yrs arlock, 3 old dr Mg. Werisworth's ch h. Hippo; itus 4 yes 'old • dr • Mr. Phillios's b. f. Miss Cheesecake, 4 y•s old . d dr r Mr. Burton's bc. by St. George, J yrs old . •Mr lirandling's bay colt, by Shuttle , 3 yrs el dr Mr. R. Prince's Lay filly, Ffiglity,S yes •uld • . dr f Mr. Watts's br. c. Integ rit y , 3 y rs old . dr SAME DAY. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, fur colts and fillies, then two years old. Colts, Sat. 2lb. S.t.....Last Mile. Lord br. fbe Sir Peter, own sister to Su Paul I Lord Darlington's brother to Bumper . LINCOLN, Sari' 11. WZONESIYA ii??. 10. His Msjeity's purse of 100 gs by 4 or 5 yr old mares. Mr. Butte/tield's b. Richmond Lan, 5 yrs old . I 1 Mr. Sitvre b. Goosecap, by INlooreock, 4 yrs old 2 2 Major Morris's b. Two Shoes, 5 yrs old (lame 2d heat) 5 3 Sir W. Hunloke's eh. Galin, 4 anold • . 4dr A goo/ race--Riehniond Law the favourite. A sweepstakes of Ns. each, p. p. fur hunters, holm fide the property of the subsetibett at the time of naming, 12st. Mr. Fisher's b. h. by Oberon et Cavendish . . 1 1 Si M. M. Sykes's b. m. Leicester Lss . . 2 Two close heats —Four stobvribera paid. FROM SATURDAY AIGIIT'S GAZETTE. PROMOTIONS. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County a' Redford. let Regiment of Redfordshim Volunteers—The Right Ho nourable St. Andre* Lord St. John to be Lieutenant Colo ,el Conintandaut, vice the Right Honourable John Ttevoi, reaigned. Cessasisrions 4ga/1i by the Lord Lkurenant of the Canary a,! Surrey. 2d Regiment of Surrey Militia —.William Tempest Wight, Gent. to Ise Ensign. Dated September 4. 1306. Perihelion Volunteer Infantry... William Cartes, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Gray, promoted. Dated September 4, 11106 Henry Hoare, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vitt James, reaped. Dated at above. James Clayton. Gent. to be Intign, vice Angell, tesigned. Dated as ab lye. ComosissLone signed ly the Uri Lieutenant of the County if Lanark. An/mice Regiment of Volunteer Infantry --Major Richard Gillespie to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Crce4, revved. Dated August It, 1805. Captalll Alexander Pollock to be Major, vice Gillespie, tito ' moted. Dated as Moo., _ _ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Rtgby, Humphrey Livesey, and Henry GaAs'''. of Wigan, in the county of Lancaster, itonmegger.. Septem. ben 8, 1806. Elisabeth Clark and Elizabeth Capper, spinsters. August 15, 1606. Jena and Chatter, rope-makers, of Haverfardwest. Ju ly 7, 1806. Alexander Chesney and William Cheshire, Liverpool. September 1, 11106. Thomas Walker and John Civic, No. 102, Rut-street, Man chester-quare July 26. 1806. William Drake and Willists Fenton,woollen-merchants, at Leeds, in the county of 1 rink. September 4, 1606. Thonlas Ranson the elder, and Thomas Rancid the young er, both of Wigan, in the county dr Laccatter, linen and c.d. ton manufacturers, September 1, 1806. Francis Wright and William Wright. of Nu. 410, 03034- street, upholders and cab;net-makers. July 21, 18u6. William and George Anderson, of Red-Lion-Courr, Wat ling-street, Msochester warehousemen. July 1, /806. BANKRUPTS. Robert Rawlinson of Liverpool, in the courvy of Lancaster, @tidier, dueler and chapman, to surrender, October, 10, 11, and 25, at twelve, at the York Hotel, in Liverpool. Attioneys, Mr. Davin, Fenwick-street, Liverpool and Mr. Richard Bettye, No. 20, Chancery I,ne, London. William Austin, of 'Swaim, in the county of Gloncester, glasoneller mad earthenware-man, to surrender, September 22, 85, end °nob« 45, at eleven, at the Lamb lute, in Mosley atermaid Attorneys, Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong. Lin- London ; Mr. Brettell, at Stourbridge, in the county of Worcester and Mom. Mill arid Young, at Donley aforesaid. James O'Hara, law of Groat Newport-street, is the Li'serty of Westminster, hoen-draper, dealer and chapinaii, to -urren ter, September 40, °Sober 11 and 25, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Menus. Wright and Pickering, Paper. Buildings, TsinPle. Thomas Smith, of Mawdesley, in the county of Lancaster, tanner, to surrender, September '4, at five, September 25. and October 25, at eleven, at the house of Thomas Jones, tbe sign of the agar's Paw, in Wizen, in the said County of LJA , caster. Attorney. Mr. Henry Gaskell, in Wigan aforeeard. DIVII 'ENDS. October 18. Robert Harris, of Maidstone, in the county of Kent, wordier draper, at tee, at Guildhall, [minims October 26, John Berriman, of Biewer'ostreet, Pimlico, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, in the county i,l Middlesex, florist, dealer and chairman, at twelve, at Guild hall, London. November IS. William Remnant, of Cliancerv-lane, London, plumber, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Goililhall. October 16. William Juynson and Richard Iwwie, both now or late of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, corn and flour dealers and chapman, at twelve, at the George Inn, in Dale.street, Liverpool. October 7. James Clown, of Frith-House Mill, neat Ri•'rpon dew, is the parish of Ildrfax , in the county of York, cot tonepinner, dealer and chapmad, at eleven, at the Star lan, in Manchester. October 9. Plti.ip Padbury, now or late of Bennington, in the county of Oxford, coach-maker, dealet and chapman, at four, at the Globe Inn, iu Newbury, in the k uutlty of Berks. November 1. George Maltby, of Sze-lane, London, mer chant, at ten, at Guildhall. October 13. George Bingan, late of the city of Bristol, poser, dealer and cnapman, at eleven, at the London be, , and Talbot Tavern, in Bath-street, in the city of Mon!. October 13. William Darley, late of \Windsor, in the utility of Berke, apothecary, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, in Reading. November IS. Samuel Cartwright, of Mai len lane, Wood sneer, London, hosier, dealer and chapivao, at eleven, at Guildhall. October 13. John Swine, late of Newport, In the Isle of Wight, in the county of Southampton, liquor mrchant, dealer end cliapusan, at one, at the Bugle lon, in New port aforesaid. Octotirr 14. James Kenyon, of Liverpool. in the county I,alatme of Lancaster, nu rchant, dealer and ell-Inman, at twelve. at the GlobeThtro, Jntin-4treet, Liverp.ed. Octobet d. John Proctor the younger, of Lanca.ter, in the county of Lanca , er, merchant, dealer and eliapmen, at fire, at the Loose of John Putt, the King's Arms, to Lan caster. CERTIFICATES,—Ocoroase 4. Thomas Nurnis,V.iii, of SaiLint Walden, in the county of lOC% innkeep..., dreier and chapmait. John Canter, of Bead-street, Cheapaide, in the city of Lon don, warehouseman, dealer and ekapman. JoNpin Starvetw, of firearl-:treet, Citeap,ide, in the city of Lon- .--- don, warehnoseman, &tier and chairman. Riehard Atkilis ,, n of Feuchurch- street, in the elty k0ie,t1 3 1.,, woe and brand ' merchant W,lliam'iintuom, of Thanes, in the county 'of VeN T d. , iv ? ho , der, dealer aad chairman. Wdham Watte . s. of frenchuichAirieer, in Asti" . rif l anttit, write and brandy merchant. INSOLVENT. PRISONERS in the KING'S strrck PRISON', fit Itki, Coynty of Surrey. r NAV hurter. James Rolesnn, formerly of Stoney-..tree, In the Southwark, nd late of Watwohh, in the eoutti nitiPret. earehouremln. Thome P 3 f5',1311. fOilDerfy of NO. 2, Alarchmotit plait. VrV. sel-rgoore, Idd late of LittleCorametreet, both to Ihr of St. Geroge's, Biournsbury, in the county of Miadti,A, builder. Heart Dexter, formed , of Brand<esnow N-Yri4torr, IVO county of Surrey, ...a late of No. I 19:L4 Acic Iti itfA coolly Of Middlesex, gentleman David Dark cormerly and late of Oxindon-.tweet, Haynkikeirr. in the county of Middlesex, vintner. Charles Garland. formerly and late M Horton trilby, iii . : 1 comity of K‘nit, butcher. Jelin G., Myself, formerly of Warren-street. Frtaniv.tnUri and late of Downing-street, troth in the county' of kfidillkele sy..tell-maker. Maria Harkey, formerly of Bury-street, Blorarravhit' , . and la;? of G:aftonsfreet, Freres:square, both la tho own y ..f Nls•. d!ehi.v, nianti.a-m:ker. i Henrietta 11 irrison. formerly of Warwick sire.. ~, ~ :,,,,,,.. square, and late of the Strand, in the entrity or Midifileao, wicl - m. Thomas Longliurst, formerly of lames Street. 001.1iiii,i ; fA the comity of Midd'e.ex, and !affect Kmestou, tit the eitlitftf of Sumer, tallow chandler a Richard Low, fiiiin.•rly of Si, Jamees-ptiee, in tne moth Middlesex, 2,1 Walcot place, Lambeth, in the cotistf 3 Suriey, and lite of Downing Street, Westalithter, b.i11114 agent. Henry Smythe, formerly Of High-street, in the parish i t kl. Mary la.fionite, and late of Kensii.gtuti, In the criall4 4 Middlesex, gentleman Anium Vales ine,Skurt, formedy of Holden-squire,. In •Mlm pa.ish of St. Leonard, Sreditch, and late of No. 14„kenr. ehestss'ioildings, in the perish of St Margaretl; WI& Minster, Kanweinal. Mordecai Levy (detail d by the haire of Mlleft% i f evy), I. mealy of George street, a nd late of N. 7, Stan , tird-stiteh both of Bleekfriaisnuml, in the county of Surrey' ILE: chant. Thomas Underhill, formet!y of Deptford, in the mini', of Kent, and late of Streatham, in tile county ot Sit;4 l gardener. PKISDN ER in the Gaol of NEW; ATE, in ant fin the of of Bidets!, and Cotalty of the lame CA,. lIIIIIT VIOTICII. Themes Birch, otherwise Thomas 'Thomas, forme:is , of rift mingham, in the cou ity of Warwick, ironrronri, :dld late of Ludgate-hill, In the city of London, trateh:dyin.44: MEETINGS OR CREDITORS AT GBILDHALL; To mut Maar. 9.,11! Charlet Brohke, late of Wells-street, Jermyn.stMet, SI. Jamie, Westminster, feather. manutacturer • 9 I Williani War:m, late of Orford, near Seven-Mkt, Kent, miller . . . . i 1# Richard Aung. r, Kentvroad, Bermondsey, Surrey, Its= talc' . . . . Sid Elia Arcangshas, otherwise Via Areangelo, late of C a.- piii-amet, S : Otall , ld., merchant . : 214 John Hoare's, Strand, Mold:csex, cheesemonger : 2 I William Sear, Mnyeato Kant, iiii,n dra,ser Id Richard Cole, late of 'Lambeth-road, Surrey. Wier. Q ill d viler . . . . Isaac Su I, late of Tooting, Surrey, biker • lid John Callahan, Pavement, Moerfields, htfddlesex, ran i:hint . • • • • . Ila Thomas Gibbs Williamson, Paradise-street, St Mai!, Rotherhite, Slrrey, mariner . . 311 . Wiliam Price. Leadenhali-street, London, tadue ' 114 DIVIDENDS. lo:eph Thomat, Broad ..treet-builrlings, London, add Sheeherde.eu.li, Middlesex, ineeett.hit . if RiMert Francis site younger, Stead-street, London, II twareiludi..imait • . . . John William tither, late of Bowling green-M*l2i Clerkenwell, •ictuallet . . . 12. John Ber.irnan, Brewer-street, Pimlico, Middleiest florist . . . . id William Ivetney Salisbury, linen-diaper . - 10 William Cacaerill, Ludgate-hid, Londne, linen dra ter Id Thomas ltrifliths, late ot Fort street, 111p,14.1.e1i5, ~I id dicst di.-sex. silk-wearer . ~ . id Ste,lien Price, Northumberland street, Shand, Middles 14 se x , money-scrivener . . . cERTIFICATtS. William Frh<t, late et tVhit,chapel.road, In NIS patilit af St. Marv, Whitycitapel, in the county of hialtheres, colter.: maker, dealer and chartist'. Robvr Rent, of Lincoln it-liin.fields, in the county of Middle ! sex, merchant. William Charles Taunt, of Bithopspte4trtrel. 'Of itlil.i4 bid , don, linen-dm:Kn . . John gilder the •onneer, of the town of Kolg.oin.vtron•tirely iii the county of the same Well, ilie.thacit, ilemm an I Me!: men • Etat' EY. taks late of Sallshary.street, Strand, ih the cOunif of Mid livers. eual.rtierchaiitl dealer and chairman. Joseph Salmon, of G,eat Clarion, in the cranny df Ellte2l liaenrma,.er, dealer and chairman James Modish, of Birinlii;liain, in tke comfit, of V.`afeir. 2 l merchant PRICE chi STOCKS SKILIIIDAt 3 per Cent C.uho I 3 per Cent. NAV y .. Vi§ loi;aeriiii Anini.tnro i i 84 tini tt itt in " • ' Kt I India Mont: ld liti: EXalt,let $411:1 kill lois Lottety T.ckets UN. 134. Conso:e for opening • • 64:f T BUSH, Stock-broker, Nn. 4, C Ifighlii, and 9 Chating ctioi IRI4I srocKs, SEPT. S. 1806. Gov. Debenture. 5 poi Cent 94 al Cartel Loan, 6 per tent . Cori. Strxk pei Cent. COURSE UF EXCIIAMUE—Stry t. t M.ftPta , .. .... 36 9 sv. • 6..,...a .• , 1),u•. •.4 stet .. :Ct.. % •A‘c• K.1.c.... , ..-, ..... II 9$ 11. Ittst.tn till 11.., .IsutBts 34 3 . 21 u. Oporto 6ll Attune Pant 1 Jay's dam 24 2 i Gut 13 4 I),tt4 .., ....... 24 10 2 0 11091111 0 •. I. S . J 21..upleeux .... '.:4 rortraggidold in Carr (:. d.. — M raper and Hit,s per pre. — ••••• ► Ditto Sni e ff ect. N.. D , ..iv0. 110 .• • -- -- -; .0.,,..1 --I. ppm. i.... D... 34,. •• .. - 7 - s 2 -, Di tto 3B effect. Sitter in Rani .... ir.b . 1 " . Bilbria - Leghorn III Aim 4.( the %shit of Heller 7 Napt.s Dublin on Lostion (fort. f.) ._.._._.L......11.2....1r11.„,,, BIRTH. At Tr Inroce Lndee, Waterfeid, the Lttfy ol Wald Li: sai M.P. of a kat mad Itch. DEATH • r ", a On Monday, shell* tattling, it Thornton Min. th , t.in N o of the Right /lon Lord Petro, hone dee. e• HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT 1. - JAH . IN 81,3 L Mmil.••. 5 min. after 4 I 10an.... 7in • 4 • LONDON r--Priult,qi by O. D‘VIDSDN, No. 17, D" ltt( CV rt . it°2-,treat, Coireatt-Gaudeol, .totA pu.thsh , 4 at 1 1 ' N'. IS, Rack of tit.l3c•no.,C, elturch. S,rand. nr W. S IUCK, of No 7, Nes Igalvat-street, L. 311 Ac °Meta, Skc. for rb:s P.I.tY, t eat to the (Mire (peel pad/ wdl be duly attended to. ' OM se pi s ' tbe g M No Ws mai 176 - at,. J rabt 0 she elf ILat d• 4 9 1 of! is , 7• an