The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-11 00:00:00

springs on his cables, and a stream anehoi' on shore I bat kept him end on ; he bad two long 24-pOund ers in his bow, which went . over and over as we \vere -Working in shore. - At hall past five opened, our fire on him ; and in ten minutes forced him to smt his cables, and run on shore. j think that some of our shot must have struck him between,wind and water, as he was not two minutes on shore betixe she was full of water and fell on her broadside ; at vilat time our grape shot was going over him. She, 4 was one of the largest Privateers on the station ; I ant informed mounted ten guns, two long .24-poUnd-, ers, and two long 6-pounders, and six 19-pounder carrotiades •' said to have betwixt 90 and 100 men on board, of which he must have lost a great number, as the surf was high on the beach, which prevented me front sending my Wats in to cut away his masts, which was the only thing that could be done, as the sea was going . halt mast up 'On board or - him ; they brought a heavy gun down on shore to bear on us; Cut I am happy, to inform your Lordship 'did us no damage ; 1-have no person hurt on board. Ou . the .tßth I stood into the bay to see 'what was beCome of him ; found him a complete wreck, with his mizen mast over the sid I have the honour to be, Scc. (Signed) TY) the 'Right Hon. Lord Collins wood, Commander in Chief; &c. &c. &c. Admiralty-Office, May 9, 1807. W. RAITT. Copy" of another Letter from rice .4dmiral Lorcl Col lingwood to lhn. Marsden, Esq. dated on board the Ocean, qJj Cadiz, April 8, 1807 I inclose to you a letter from Captain Seccombe, of His Majesty's Ship the Glatton, informing me that the boats of that Ship, under the orders of Lieuten ant Watson had, attacked and captured a Turkish Ship of ten guns, lying in the port of Sigri. lam sorry to add, Lieut. Watson, and tour Marines were killed, and nine men wounded ; a list of them I in c.ose :. and ani, Sir, &C. (-Signed) COLLINGWOOD. His Majesty's Ship Glatton; off' Tcnedos, SIR, sth Ma! ch, 1807. I have the honour to acquaint you that from infor :intim I had °l:a:Allied of one of the annual Turkish St3ips from, Alexandria bound to Constantinople; being at anchor in the port of Sigri, I felt it my duty to detach, on the Ist, the Boats of H. M. Ship Glat ton, under the orders of Lieut. Watson, for the pur pose of surprisinc , and capturing her, covered by H. M. Brig L'Hiroalelle, - in which, I have the satisfac tion to inform you, they completely succeeded, and have this evening brought her to an anchorage off TeneJos. On this occasion lam sorry to add the service has to lament the loss of Lieut. Watson, who commanded the: party, together with one Serjeant, one Corporal, and two Private Marines, killed : and four Seamen and five Marines wounded. For your fuller information I have to state, she proves to be a Vessel that had formerly been a French Corvette of 18 guns, ten of which were mounted. The conduct of Lieut. Skinner, of His Majesty's Brig,L'Hirondelle, as also that of Lieutenants This son and Sandwich, of the Royal Marines, and of the Sc..-Imen and Marines composing this Detachment, has been such as to merit the highest commendation. I have the honour to be, & - c: - THOMAS SECCOMBE. Vice .ekbuiral Sir J. T. Duckworth, &c. &c. Return of Officers, Seamen, and Marines Killed and Wound. ed in the service of cutting out a Turkish Shipin the Port of Sigri. Killed—Edward Watson, Lieutenant ; Wm. Wright, Ser. :leant of Marines; John Meredith, Corporal of Marines; Llfarles Whyte, Private et Marines, - Mtn Norwood, ditto. Wounded—lsaac Hann! ton,.•-Seanuti; ; Wm. Williams (z) - Wm. Leigh, Wrn. ickson ; Robert Seale, Private of Ma- TifIZS Isaac Holbrook, ditto; James Oldige, ditto; bolin Brown. ditto; and Thomas Battle, ditto. Total —5 killed and 9 wounded. THOMAS SECCOMBE, Captain. HiS Majesty's Ship Glattoit, March 5, 1807. Admiralty-Office, May 9, 18 07 Cop, of a Letter Pim Captain 111‘ Kinley, ,of Hi s • ,ilajestis Ship the Lively, to Marsdtin; Esq. ; dated in the Tagus, the ( 2 4th OfAPTii, 807. ,Be pleased to inform my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that, baviug - reoeived information..of . . a small Spanish Privateer tilunderino - a Dane off the Burlings, I . direeled Lieutenant 'Linings, of / the IlichMond Gun-Brig, to proceed, off there, and en cieavour to take arid destroy her. And I haVe much pleasure in ihdosing a Copy of Lieutenant Hemings's .tetter to me, of the Qoth instant, inforriiiiig me of his having done so; ar.d much credit is to his Sub-Lieutenant , Mr. Bush, for his gallant condda in elleaing it, against a' Superiority of forOe opposed - to, and ready to receive him. I have sent eleven of the prisoners on board the Fortunee, to be sent to Engla - nd by the first convey ance,• the other, being badly wounded, retrains on boaid this Ship. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GEURGE M'KINLEY. His Majesty's Brig Richmond, April N.), 1807. SIR, Agreeable to your order of the Pah, I lost no time in proceeding off the Burlings ; but the wind blowing hard, with a heavy sea from the North ward, I did not reach them before the ibth. I con tinued to beat to the Northward, towards Cape Mau digo, till the t 9th, when, seeing a Digger with Spa nish colours flying, at anchor in a little Bay (not laid down in any of my charts), about six leagues to the Northward of Peruehe, I immediately began pre parations for destroying her ; f nd having ordered the Gig and Jolly Boat to begot ready as soon as it was dark, I sent them away, and, about ten o'clock, the bdats returned With 'the Lugger. Mr. BuSh, my Sub-Lieutenant, arid Ebehezer Lyons, thy swain's-Mate, who commrinded the-Boats, inform:- ed me that the Vessel was pert - et - 11y prepared, and that she discharged lbur large.guns at them as soon . ai she perceived they were within her ,reach, by which, I airi sorry to say, three of our men were wounded, one, I fear, dangerously. I must beg leave to recommend the forbearance of the Officers and men on this occasion ; who, not withStandlag the heavy guns that were opposed to them, carried her sword in hand. She had thirty six men 6n - board, all of whom jumped overboard, • w'emothetwlse ttsposed of, ekCept tweiv:t, whiCh are made prisoners-, some of whoa) are badly wound ed. She proves• to be the Gailiard, of Vigo, fo ur 4-pounders, and thirty-six men s has been cruizing on this Station two months, and is, no doubt; the Vessel that has committed so many depredattons on the trNle of England, as well as other Nations. Her Captatn is a Prisoner, and amotig the wounded. According to your Orders I destroyed her as soon as I possibly could after possession. I have the honour to be, &c. S. S. HEMINGS. George McKinley, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's Ship Lively. List of Men wounded in the Boats of ttis Majesti's'Cun-brig Richmond. Richard Hiscock, Matine, badly wounded in the thigh. _ WO 'lam Tames, Seaman ' wounded in the shoulder with ball. Rob. Cook, Seaman, slightly wounded in th 6 thigh witil Am. Peter, Seaman, slightly wounded in the loot with a sword. John Sampson, Seaman, slightly wounded in the loot with a sword. . Ccinmiiaion tit the Royal North Battalion 'of Gloticesterihire Militia, Aigned by the Lord Lieutenant. Lieutenant John Cooke to be Captain, vice Sir Win. Guise; -resigned. Dated April 24, iho7. Commission in the 38th, or Ayrshire Regiment of Militia, signed Gy tbe Lord 'Llet ( tenant. Assistant-Surgeon John Clark, to be Surgeon, vice William. Donaldson, resigned. .Dated April i t, 1 . 807. Connthsie....v in the Canterbury Volunteers. signed 4 . ) , ' the Lod Lieutenant the Ctiunv of Kent. ' Ensign John Robert -Sprakeling to be Lieutenant, vice Col lard, resigned. Daten A pril 29, 'BO7. Ensign George Sim monds to be ditto, vice LuLkh,urst, resigned. Dated as above. Joseph Tyson,Gent. to be Ensign, vice Sinunonds. Dated as above. ADMIRAL DVerg'ORTI-Ps 3'Qt7AbRON. At anchor without th e D ar d a nelles, M a r c h u, tE4. Sir J O HN Do - cliwoßTn's whole Fleet joined at their anChorage'oii the loth of last month. On the 14th we had the dreadful sight of His Majesty's Ship Ajar on tire to, the mast head. Out of six bun , dred and fifty men, only four hundred and ten were saved. .The loss of this fine Ship, and of the Adze nienne, wrecked six weeks ago, was a serious diMinu tion of our force ' bttr the Squadron was under sail, With a fair wind ; to pass through the Dardanelles early on the morning of the 19th. The CenoPus led the Way, followed in dose order of battle by the Repulse, the Royal George, the Windsor Castle, the Standard (with the Meteor Bomb in tow), the Porn pee; the rhunderer (with the Lucifer Nomb in tow). The Aaire and the Endfrzion Frigates brodght up the rear. At eight o'clock the leading ship vats fired at in passing the first batteries placed at the entrance of the Dardanelles. Not a shot was fired at those bat, teries by the squadron. When the van had reached the batteries and . castles of Sestos and Abydos, a fire ; such as we seldoM see, was opened from both sides. The squadrow 'commenced firing from all decks, and from both sides, as the ships could bring their wins to bear . . • • By 11 o'clock, the whole of our Squadron had passed these Castles. The Van fired, in passing, on a I'urkish Squadron that was moored in aline of battle, about five miles above the town of Abydos,' on the Asiatic shore, prote&ed by a b'attery. The Cap tain Paella commanded this Squadron. Sir SIDNEY SMITH, with the Rear Division, had orders to 'hum it. It was effetled. The Aaive was left by Sir SIpSEY to spike the guns on the battery. At nine at night of the 20th, the Squadron an chored under the Prinee's Islands, about seven Miles from Constantinople. The EndyNio . n had been sent forward that day with a letter for the Porte ; but having had light winds, she did not get a=head of the Squadron, and was not able to anchor off the &night) till next morning. No boat would venture near her, nor any boat which their boats could stop, would take the letter on shore. After some hourS ! had elapsed, a boat canoe on board with ISAAC BEY, a particular friend of the SULTAN SELIM. He took charge of the letter. From hii conversation, we had every reason to believe, that the Porte would agree to the terms offered by the English GoVern- - - ment. He said, on their hearing of out having passed the Dardarielles, they had, permitted' the Asiatic troops to enter , the city; and that h e was afraid those barbarians would massacre every Jew, Armenian, Greek, or Frank, within the walls of Constantinople, in case our Squadron anchored Close . to the Seraglio, 4.r the Turkish Government agreed to the terms proposek immediately. Theyasked for MTV days truce to arrange - matters. This the Govern merit was told could not be consented to, with o ut their Batteries and Ships were allowed to remain in their present state. . Fortune gave them a much longer truce than they asked :—for from our Squadron's anchoring under the Prince's Islands, till we quitted the sea of Mar, mora, the winds were such, that it was quite out of the Admiral's power to get his squadron nearer to the Seraglio, or any part 01 the City of Constantino ple. The Thunderer was ordered, with the Stand ard, to be ready to weigh the oily time the witici seemed likely to permit it; but the current Was too strong against these ships. All this time batteries were erecting in every direction, under French En gineers; their ships shifted from, the .Arsenal, and bOoms thrown across the entrance. By the Ist of ' this month they had .twelve Sail ready, ten Pire ; ships, besides Frigates, Three of the twelve Sail were• Ships of three de4s. . 'The" cut off all communication with the Squadion froth this day. The Squadron got under weigh in the mauling, and endeavoured to worlc up to,the Sera glio. We could not get near any part of Constanti nople,. the current was so strong. At night the Aci, miral bore away for the Dardanelles, and 'anchored the Squadron the next evening a few miles above the Castles of the Sestos and Abydos. At 8, the Squadron was under sail, and the order of battle formed. .t half past 9 (March 3d), the batteries began to :fire. We fought our way through the Dardanelles by 12 o'clock. The Turks fought their guns with much greater died on our return through the Dardanelles than they did on our entrance, and the Ships suffered considerably more. , The Roy - al George received a stone-shot through the quarter-deck. The Repulse had the wheel shot away, and ten quarter 7 masters killed, by One shot. The IVindsor Castle's main-mast cut half in two on the main -deck; this shot lodged on deck, is 26 incheS in diameter, and weighs 800 pounds. The &audioel had one of the same siZe throUgh her side, on the lower deck, struck the iron of the capstan, and blew up several cartridges of powder. The ship,was on fire in several places.. The steadiness of the offi cers and men saved her. She lost above forty men by this accident—The Aetive and Entlymiou were shot thrOugh.—the Meteor's mortar 'of 13 inches, was split by its ,own shell—The Thunderer had four men killed. A stone-shot just cleared the booms, went through the hammocks, and carried away the larboard lower-deck port, a-breast of the main mast. Two moderate-sized stone shot, equal to 1g inches and a half in diameter, came in on the lower deck, under, the ports, abreast of the main-mast. We were joined here by a Russian Squadron of seven Sail of the Line and two Frigates,; they expect three more of the Line. i hug this Squadron will blockade the entrance of the Dardanelles. We ex-. pea to sail this eveninglor Egypt. A very melancholy event happened yesterday se'n night at Cbedgrave, Norfolk. William Moss, who had paid his addresses to a young woman named Ann Crisp, understanding that the,girl's mother had de termined upon marrying her to another person, took the fatal resolution of endeavouring to destroy them both. Accordingly he, watched an opportUnity, stabbed them with a bayonet, and afterwards cut his own throat. He has been committed to prison.-- None of the w( unds ate . iikely to,prove fatal. . • By an advertisement in the Liverpool Pape!, sign ed by the . Mayor of that town, it appears that a young man was killed in the_ affray which took place at the Eleclion. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. LONDON: Pthirect by kICHARD HARRIS, Or No. 4; . Martlett:court, llow_street ; and published by Wiu,LiAm ARMICOnt SCRIPPs t Of South Alol At tte Sint-OPL , mit No, 112, traud; where Adiertisemenif, Orders for - the Paper, I etterf for the Editor, &c. (pa st-p'aid) , B4NATUPTS. William Wyke, of Preston, Lancashire, linen-draper, to sur render May 27, 28, and lune 23, at eleven, at the Hurse and Farrier, Preston. AttiirnieSe Mr. Winder, Preston ; or Mr. Blakelock, Temple, London. lames lames, of Sithncy, Cornwall, woolstapler, May 23, 30, and lune 20, at ten, at.the Angel Inn, Helston. Attor ney, Mr. Roberts, Helstob. • Charles Hubbard, of Norwich, haberdasher, May it, 25, and' June ze, at tour, at t he Crown, Norwich. Attornies, Mr. Geldard, Holhorn.court, Gray's-Inn, London ; of Mr. Barber, Norwich.' Henry Davis, late of Old-street, Middlesex, cabinet-Maker, May 12, 26, and June 20, t ten, at Guildnall. Attorney, Mr. Pike, Air-street, Piccadilly. Edward Gwyn, late of. Belvidere-row, Lambeth, Surrey, timber-merchant, May 16, 19, and June 20, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Clark, .Lincaltes- Inn. William Whitaker, now or late of Wakefield. and osepllWhita ker, now or late of Lee-Green, Yorkshire, colliers, June„ 6, at tneGeoree and Dragon,Dewsbury, and 20, at the Wool pack's I nn,Waketield,at eleven. Attornies,Mr. Wadsworth, Milnbridge ; or Messrs. Wills, Wartiford-court, niorton-street, London;" Richard Palke, of Little Hempston, Devonshire, coal-mer chant, May ts, 4.5, and jIItIC 20, at ten, at the Sun Inn, Neivron.Abbott. Attornies, Mr. Tozer, West 'feign. snout h, Devonshire; or Mr. Fowell, Finch-lane, Cornhill, London. Ralph Dewhurst, of Preston, Lancashire, upholsterer, May 27, 28, and lune 20, at eleven, at the Horse and Farrier, Preston. Attornies, Mr. Winder, Preston; or Mr. Blake lock, Temple, London, Daniel Hickling, of Frisby, Leicestershire, butcher, May 21, 22, at five, and lune 20, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Melton-Mowbray. 'Attornies, Messrs. Rigge . and Merl field,Carey-strget, -London ; or Mr. Latham, Jun. Melton- MuiNbray. Mark Scott', of Bury, Lancashire, roper, June 3, at five, 4, at eleven, and -20, at use, at the Castle Inn, Blackburn. At tonnes, MeSsrs. Beardsworth and Nevill, Blackburn ; or Messrs. Milne and Parry. Old Jewry, London. Richard Shaw, of Ashby-de-la-"touch, Leicestershire, ca. biiiet-maker, May 14, 25, anti June ee, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Ashby-de-la-"Londe. A ttornies, Mr. Ashby-de-la-Zoun ; or Messrs. Price, Brown, and Bevan Lincoln's-inn, London. William Loney, late of Liverpool, reaifier, lune 1, 55, and 20, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr.'Hautiain, Covent-Gard e n, London ; or Mr. A vison, Liverpool. Robert Harris, late of Fish-street.hill,London,woollen-nia nufatturer, May fa, 26, arid tune 20, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gale anti bon, Bedford-street, Bedforde row RiChard Valentine and foliii Valentine, Mumford's- court; Milk-street, London,vvarehoueemen, May 15, 27, alul June 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Latimer, Gray' s - Inn-square. Thomas Hughes, of Norfolk -street, Strand, Middlesex, wine. merchant, May 16, 19, and 'nee 10, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Pasinore, Warniord-court, Tlll - 06. Inot ton-street. John Dowling Burke; late of Queen's Elms, Little Chelsea, Middlesex, merchant, May r 6, 23, and June 2e, at twelve, - at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Boustield, itouvetie-street, 'Fleet-street! Joseph Bell, of Fleur-de-lis-street, Spitaltields, Middlesex„, soap-manufacturer, May 16, 30, and June 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies„ Messrs.-Vincent and Upstone, Bed. ford -street, Bedford-soueire. D . l PIDENDS. rune 6. George Nicholls, late . 01 - Portpool-lame, Holborn, Middlesex, builder, at twelve at Guildhall. lune 9. Henry Dre w itt, of the Anus, Mansfield street Southwark, Surrey, victualler, at twelve, at Guild. hall, London. June 29. john Ingle, late of Ashby-de-la- Zouch,Leicester. shire, draper, at eleven, at the Quecn's Head Inn, Ashby. May Duncan Macdonald, of Threadneedle-street, mer chant 4n(t hosier, at ten, at Guildhall. June 2. john Grant, of _Laurence Pountney-lane, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. lune i 6. Thomas Croydon, now or late of Wigan, Lanca shire, at four,.at the Buck in the Vine Inn, Wigaa. rune z. Aaron Itayner„ of Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, - Manchester. June 2. George Willie and lohn j affray, of Finsbury-}Tact, ..Middlesex, merchants, at twelve, at G uildhall. lune 13. Jesse Parker, of Edgnaston, Warwickshire, rope maker, at ten, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham. lune b. Richard Sainsbury, of Batti, coach-master, at one, at Guildhall, London, June 2. John Stork, Thomas Whitby, and Matthew Bot terill, of Great Duffield, Yorkillire, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. L*.b,RTIFICATES. May 30.. William Vaughan, of St. la►nes's parish, Wcstmin. . _ ster, tailor. .. . Charles KiLoy, of Watford, Hertfordshire, dealer. ltobzrt Chandler, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, cheesemonger. Cie - rgeGregory, or Compton-street, Soho, Middlesex, cheese rilbnger. PARTNERSIIIPS DISaOLVED. Margaret Longbutst and Henry Nichols, of F \ araham, dis tillers. David Giles and Alexander Forrest, of Birmingham, com mon- brewers. lolua Law, of Rochdale, and Robert RaMsbottofn, of Man chester' dyers. Adam M'Clionpba and William Pickton, of Liverpool, joiners.' • john George Child, and William Cordingley, of Leeds, mer., chants.. lames Green, and John Williams, of liromsgrove, coffin plate-manufazturers. Archer Atkinvn, and George Topham, of Wake field, Yorkshire, hat-inanufacturers. Thomas • Frith and Samuel Redfern, of Sheffield, carpenters. Joseph Mason, of Heap, and Salnuel Mason, of Yrotwich, Lancashire, cotton-inirnutaanrers. George Hill, loseph Fuller, and lohn Thurston, of Totten- . . ham court-road, cabinet-maltar:i. Samuel Sayce, job Price, and I.ewtl Bryant,, of Bath,brandy- rnerchanis. • Henry Richards and Thomas Frome Hall, or Fish-street-hi)l, guii-martufaaurers- John May and Thos. Musson, of Nottingham, linen .drapers. john Clegg, deceased, and lolin Ogden, of Leavengieave, Rochdale, wool ki I. man u facto ler3. Richard Brazier l'op;-, John 1-leather Hussey, and Thomas Brtofortl, Chichester, linen-Arapers.• - Sarah Leigh and Miss Charlotte Arcularitis, of Tottenham, school-mistresses.. SPORTING INTELtrOkiva. CHESTER RACES, 1E37. . . MOtDAY, MAY 4. A Maiden Plate, value I. the beat of three four-mile Hats. Mr, - ..i3oltby's ch. 1. by Waxy,; yrs - - 1 ! Ld Grosvenor's I‘)r. g. by Sir Peter, s yrs - .2 1 A Match, for toots. each, h. ft. Mr. Brookes's b. I. by Bcningbro', 3 yrs . I Mr. tgenon's b. c. Oulton, by Betimgbro', r yrs - i • TUESDAY. A Sweepstakes of :cgs. each, p. p. Sir H. Mainwaring's b. c. Phlebotomist, 2 yrs ~ t Air. F: It. Price's b. in. Farce, 5 yrs - . i Mr.llCidASOll l 6; b. 1. by &I oorcock, 4 rs - 3 Ld Crosvenors h. f. by Sir Peter, 3 yrs - 4 Mr. Robinson's b. c by Hambletonian, 3 yrs - 5 The tad of Chester's Plate, of tongs. One Heat of three fifties round the course.. - , Sir.W. -W. Wynne's b. c . b y M eteor, 4 yr s . - 1 MAYO of Leetts' b. c. by Sir Peter, 4 yrs . - - z Mr. fiettison's br. b. by Sir Peter, aged - - ,- 3 mr. lio.igsoo.s b. 1 M.Jorcock., 4 yrs. . - - r 4 Mr. Ackers's gr, c. Atl.is, 4 yrs ~, - 5 Fifty Pounds, the gift of T. Grosvenor and R E. 0. Grosr •Vcrior, Et , qrs. The best of threC two-rile tic.its. Sir W. W.Wyline's b: c. by IVletcor, 4 yrs - Mr. Stnitl►,'s gr. t J oan or , a*re, 4 yrs. z On Thursday last Sir RICHARD HILL, Bart. gave his Annual Dinner to about if,.)o boys, educated at the Philological Seminary, in Mary -street, Fitzroy square, of which useful Institution Sir Rica" AHD has been many years the President. The Fare con sisted. of plenty of excellent roast beef and plumb pudding, with a pint of porter. to-each ,boy,' and wine for the Masters. They all dined together, at long tables, in the School-room, at two o'ClOck, and the Uniformity of the boys, all in new - clOathing, their •ordelly condiliff, • and the • gratification with which they partook of their feast, had a very pleas ing appearance. This Dinner is alwayS given on the 7th of May, in honour of the truly amiable toness, the Duchess of York, his Royal Highness the Duke and Commander in Chief being Patron, both of whom have been generous contributors to that excellent Charity, under the wing of which the Sons- of so many reduced tradesmen, of Officers, both in the Army and Navy, and' of poor Clergy men, have been sheltered, liberally educated, cloath ed, 'and preserved from vice, and several of the most deserving placed out to trades, or the sea ser vice, in both of which stations they have behaved with the greatest propriety and diligence, as has been certified by letters written to the Institution. " Much may be done in a. short time," is.a coma mon, yet very frequently, a true saying., The 4dap is not unworthy the special attention of.such as haVe not yet adventured in the present Lottery, and for this forcible and incontrovertible reason, that its last stages Possess more Capital Prizes than were eVer before known. It iS stitticient to view . the state of the 'Wheel to be thorough)y convinced of the faa . t. The drawing terminates the 23-d instant, and, of its niimerOus forthcoming, Capitals, the first-drawn Nu niber . to-morrow morning will be worth above. 20,001. Died, on Friday morning last, at his house at Langley, Bucks, Colonel RIcuARD TA.Y.LER, lat.* Deputy Barrack-Master General. SHIP NBAPS. roatt, M&Y S. Arrived —the William and Mary, Boynes, Lark, Spunici, and Pheasant, Brookes, from Portsmouth ; Oak, Bolton, and Lambton, Johnson, }rout NeWcastle ; Statf of Life, Scott, and'Grace, Marsh, from WeymoUth. Sailed—the Dart, 130ynes, for Portsmouth ; Neptune, Potts, for Hull; Swan, Warren, for NeWfoundlapd; aui.l Betsy, Needham, for Mostop. HULL, MAY• S. Arxkveti—the-Aupst, —, Rine, Fea, and MorninStar. coal TonniciAen ; john Bun, y 4rta ,,,, m tf i tto . nt f pswiCh. CieAVSSEND, MAY 3: 'Pasied by—the Pilgrim, Webster, from SaNiannah ; '‘ttl3l,tor, from Charlestown ; Dolphin, G raves, and li nrierpstpinr„ ; from, Dan t z S4idecl—tric:. Patent, Anderson, for New Providence; At's-a harn, Coledon; for Cork; Johanna, johnson, and Anleva, ter,-----, fair Lisbon. BIRTHS. On the gth inst. at his house in Upper Guildford-streeti the Lady of Thomas Lodington,. Esq. of a Daughter. Yesterday evening, at her mother's house, the Duchess or Rutland; in Sackville street, Piccadilly, Lady Catherine Forrester, ola Sen. On Sw;day, the 3d inst. in Dublin, the Lady of Bertram mi t i vr d, E s q. of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, fames Benjamin Coles, Esq. of Troy brillge; Wilts, to Miss Mary Weeks, of Taunton, Somme- The some day, Captain John Croft, of the Royal Navy, rui Miss Buckworth, daughter of the late Thomas Bud:worth. Esq. of Finsbury -square. On Friday last,- at St. James's Church, A. S. Learmouth, Esq. of Manchester-buildings, to MisS lessy Learmouzli. daughter of Alexander Learrnoutti, . Esq. of Parliament— street, Westminster. Lately, at Brinnv Church, Cork, fohn Waring, E sq . of His Majesty' ; ,- 23d Light Dragoons, to MSS Tresiiiau, cld& daughterof Stewart Tresilian, Esq of Bandon. DIZD. On the 12th ult. at Scinverin, is Mecklenburgh, the Hart. Frances Clifli)rd, eldest sister of the present Lord Clitiard, On Monday the-27th ult. Mr. Alexander Morris, WC . of Spring-gardens, Attorney at Law, On the 6th inst. at DaVer; Mr. Charles Allen Cliatfiel , l, of the ;St Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, son of Robert Chatfield, , Esq. of Croydon, Surrey. On Saturday last, in the 65th Year other age, Mrs. Rabans wife of Mr. Raban, of New Bridge-street; lilackfriars. The same evening, at his house, .Holland -street, Christ Church, Surrey, after a long and painful illness, Mrs, La zabeth Rayley, wire of Mr. William Rayley. Lately, at Bath, at hiS lodgingi in the Grove, aged.. 2.40 Mr. Thomas Mann, grandson attic late,Mr. Vernor; BuOL seller, ,in the Poultry, London.. On the 29th ofMarch, on board his Majesty!s Ship Belliqueux, Mr. john Henry RicharthOn, seceirld'&on of the late jonn Richardson, Esq. Upper ‘Vimpole-street..-. PRICE 0 STOCKS DAY. India• Stock, • India Bands,• Excheqki,:i Bins, ts t pr ? OniniuM, i'f . pr. Irish Omniuni,4s, mperipl 3yet Cunt.. - Ditto Ann.: Cons. for 26th May, 6;1 3AI U Bank Stock, 229 3 k __ Navy 5 pet Cent. 97 per Cent.. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. no 3 per Cent. Red. 62 3-per Cent. Con. 631 Bank I . Ann, 17 11..16ths 13..16ths fIICH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ye-AMOK' Moniing,.29 min. after S. 4 . kiteimpon, o min. after 6. 'on. street, G rosvenor-sqoare ; aunt he addressed.