The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-11 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 9,.180 War-Office, November 9. i tth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Assistant-Surgeon Robert Anderson, from pay of the 35th _Foot, yo be Assistant . Surgeon, vice Stewart, promoted in the 9th Foot. Goth Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant Thomas Parker Roder, from toe 25th Light Dragoons,- to. he Captain of a Troop, vice Broome, who exchanges. Captain the Honourable Henry Murray, from Half-pay of the.s4th Foot, to be Captain. Lie itenant, vice . Fellowes, who exchanges, receiving the di herence. 21st Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon William Buchanan, from Half pay of the late 2Sth Light Dragoons, to hi Assistant-Sur geon. 23 1 Ditto, Cornet Robert Thompson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice' Robinson, who retires. astn Ditto, Captain Henry Broom, from the 20th Light Dragoons, to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Butler, who ex .6l:inges. sth Rci.intent of Foot, Captain John Drigue Morgan, from the 9th West India Regiment, to he Major, by purchase, vice Digby, who retires. 6th Ditto, Lieutenant the Honourable Charles Trench, from the Halt-pay of the 6.l Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mel lor, who exchanges. Thomas Baines, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kennan, who retires. litil Ditto, The Honourable Sanders Gore to be Ensign, vice Macgregor, deceased. 14th Ditto, Walter Rice, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brinsden, who retires. 17th Ditto, Captain Joseph Morrison to be Major, by pur chase, vice Cockburne, who retires. Captain-Lieutenant William Sanders to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brook ing, who retires. D,itto, Lieutenant Jeffery . Biercy to be Captain, by pur chase, vice flames, who retires. ztst Ditto; Lieutenant Nathaniel Butterfield Tucker, from the 33d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bruce, who ex changes. — 2.2c1 Ditto, Joseph Bishop, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dagnal, promoted. 31st Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Bloater, from Half-pay of the 31st Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Johnstone, who re signs. Alexander Campbell, 'Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Hawkshaw, promoted.• sztl Ditto, Edward Mayne, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Strode, promoted, 33d Ditto, Lieutenant Alexander Bruce, from the zest Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Tucker, who exchanges. 34th Ditto, - Hugh - Casement; Gent, to be Ensign, by put chase, vice Hogarth, 'promoted. ,38th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Chichester William Crookshanks, from the 68th Foot, to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Croker, who retires. Ensign John Rae, from . the Half-pay of the 32d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hamil ton, who exchanges. 44th Ditto,, Ensign David Power to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Armstrong, who retires. 45th Ditto, Captain William Yacht.ll to be Major, by pur. chase, vice Hawley, who retires. Lieutenant fames Douglas to be Captain, vice Vachell. Ensign Leonard Greenwell to be Lieutenant, vice Douglas. Charlet; Huson, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Greenwell. 49th Ditto, Captain A, Gordon Johnson, from Half-pay of the 4th Foot, to be Captain, vice Robins, who exchanges, receiving the difference. soth Ditto, Lieutenant Baron Alexander Moncrieff, from the Queen's German Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Burdett, who exchanges. 3tl Ditto, Henry Parker, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, ' vice Al' Casket!, promoted. 57th Ditto, Matthew Crawford, Gent, to be Ensign, by puiehase, vice Cadd, promoted. 58th Ditto, Hospital-Mate James D. Tully to be Assistant- Surgeon. , • ssttli Ditto, Sherard Todington, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice M'Kee, promoted. 64/11 Ditto, Lieutenant John Macdonald to be Captain-Lieu. tenant, by purchase, vice Turner, whose appointment does not take place. 72c1 Ditto, Ensign TameS CamObeli, from Half-pay of the -72d soot, to be Ensign, vice'Wiglitinan, who exchanges, . . receiving the difference. 93d Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant Robert Sutherland to be Captain, without purchase, vice Carruthers, removed to the 43 , 1 Foot.--Lieutenant William Fraser to be Captain- Lieutenant, vice Sutherland. Queen's German Regiment, Lieutenant Jerome Burdett, from the soth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Baron Mon crieff, who exchanges. ad West India Regiment, Captain GeOrge William Barr, from the Bth West India Regiment, to he Captain, vice Huxley, who retires upon the Half-pay of the Bth West India Regiment. stli Ditto, Captain Richard Kearney, from Half-pay of the 38th Foot, to be Captain, vice Berkeley, who exchanges. —Robert Burnell, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Luson, de ceased. sth Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Liertte nant Richard P, Burnett, from Half-pay of the 46th Foot, Vice Burkett , who exchanges. Ensign Charles Black. • Ensign gth Ditto, Lieutenant Ivlordaunt' Monr. Povntz, from the 65th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vise Morgan, pro. muted in the sth Foot. DUBLIN, IP.siov .6. CQMMISSION INTELLIGENCE. 't , ll I NAY, NOV: '5. William Shields, Thomas Kind?, and Thomas' Watson, stood arraigned for the wilful murder of Thomas _Ryan, eft Kevin„street, the 14. th of July last. Nine of the "Parma were peremptorily challenged by the Crown, and eighteen on behalf of the Pri soners. Mr. BETH E L opened the case. The in.dietment stated, that William Shields had wilfully, feloniously, and of malice prepense, kill, ed and murdered Thomas Ryan, by discharging at him a musket loaded with slugs and shot, wound ing him thereby in the forehead ; that the shOt had penetrated through the back part of the head of the. deceased ; that the brains issued- out of the aperture it had made, and that instant death was the im: mediate consequence. Kinch and Watson were Elided for being present, aiding, counselling, and abetting the said Shields in the perpetration of the alledged murder. Mr. M‘NALLY stated the case. After an- inte resting preface, in which he briefly recapitulated the law in charges of Murder, respeding- principals and their abettors, who, he said, were also princi pals in the second degree, and, equally culpable as the immediate perpetrators, if the evidence of their aid and concurrence should support the fad - of homi, cide. He said, that this case would however consist of two species of evidence—,the first respeding the fa 1, accompanied by what the law calls malice im plied—the second would amount to complear evidence of malice expressed. Thelatter species lie would not anticipate, by reciting the words which expressed malice ; it was presumed.they would on the trial be demonstrated ; neither would he occupy much more of the .time of the Jury by animadversions on the enormity of a crime at which every human breast feels an instindive horror and indignition. The 14. th day of July last was the anniversary of.one of • the most awful events that history has recorded, the French Revolution. He would not affeet to justify an ad highly improper, indecorous,• and fraught with much public danger, as the celebrating of that anniversary in this 'country by any species of -popular rejoicings or acclamation ;• but some per-, sons, not affedionately attached. to the Constitution,. did on .that day instigate ceremonies of this very re prehensible nature, at Kevin -street, where a bonfire was lighted near the Fountain, and nearly opposite the house of a Mr. Seagrave. The deceased, Thomas Ryan, a peaceable, ho. nest, loyal, and well-affeded man, had been how- ever passing that way, without shewing any sensi. bility to the objeet of the bonfire; it however burned without any immediate tumult, among a few women, men and boys who appeared around it —Ryan left his master's house a little before ten o'clock, and about that hour having arrived it the fatal spot where he lost his life, he stopped to in quire into the nature of the solemnity before him; when a body of armed men were perceived to pro. ceed from' Catharine's-lane, in a threatening man ner, and approaching this bonfire under cover of the dead wall which surrounds the Prithate's Pa . lace, sheltered themselves under an angle that pro_ jells from the wall ; from this situation orders were heard to issue to fire, when four shots were immediately discharged indiscriwinately through the crowd.--An Evidence would appear at the table who, received some swan drops in, different parts of his body, and the fourth shot, it would be. proved by certain expsessions which fell • from the Prisoner, had been deliberately - discharged from the musket he held, and the contents lodged in the head of the deceased, who instantly fell and expired. AidermanStamer proved that the deceased had been his servant—was a quiet, sober, and orderly man ; had gone out on the evening of the r 4th of July, on his business; had left his house at a quarter after nine o'clock, after retuning from Chapelizod, where he Went by his orders. Six witnesses, on the part of the Crown, con_ cured it deposing that Shields fired the last shot, after a kind of volley from his party, by which the deceased fell, and instantly expired. He used cer tain oaths and imprecations, while encouraging the others in these words, " Come, boys, we'll make a lane among these people at the Fountain." Andrew M‘Manus t a Witness, corroborated by his testimony that part. of Mr. M'NALLy's state ment, which adverted to an Evidence-being wounded by swan..drops. This man deposed that he received a shot which wounded him on one side, of the head, on the shoulder, arm, and side, and that four of these drops were extrafted from his wounds, with an appearance as if they were chewed. The other prisoners, Kinch and Watson, were also identified, as of the party who fired the dif-, ferent 'shots. The last Witness for the Crown, examined by Mr. BETHEL, was Peter IVPIVIahon, who deposed, that being a re lative to the deceased, he went in pursuit of Shields, the alledged murderer, as far as Cavan ; that while there he received a note, acquainting him that Shields had been lodged in the Gaol of Trim ; be shaped his course for Trim, and when he arrived there, had a conversation with the prisoner Shields, at the grate of the Gaol, who - tepfoached a man of the name of Donnelly in his company, with being deceived by his brother. Donnelly replied, "It was not he - deceived you, it was I —you little thought when,you were killing Ryan, that he was my dearest friend." On .which Shields instantly remarked, " Who can prove that it was I that mur dered him, as four or five of us fired together ?" On the part of the Prisoners it was advanced, that mobs consisting of +Or Soo men had been in a riot ous and 'tumultuous manner parading the vicinity of Kevin -street, from the It th until the zsth of July, that the Yeomen were particillarly obnoxious to them, and many hoes of loyal men attacked, and their windows broke ; that those mobs were 'armed with swords, bludgeons, stones, and muskets ; that shots did proceed from parties of these mobs, on the night 'of the r 4th of July, before the shot took place which killed Ryan. The Rev. Foster Archer was produced.to the cba- - rafter of ShieldS; he ',knew him many years ; he first knew him in Cork,'an apprentice at a charita ble Institution, whekWitnessaaed as a Governor ; on coming to Dublin, and finding the:Prisoner there,. lie naturally inquired about his progress in life, and found that by- his honest industry he advanced him self from being a journeyman nailor to a master in that trade ; that he knew him generally' to have been honest, laborious;peaceable, and industrious. Daniel Feron, one of the Panne], objeaed to on the part of the. Crown, deposed to the loyalty and general, good ,condua of. Kind) and Shields. Baron GEORGE recaeituiated the evidence, on which he commented with his usual perspicuity ; respetaing the man who gave testimony of his hay ' ing been wounded on one side cf the head, lie thought that- the marks should'have been still discernible. The Jury would, however j9dge, whether they saw such marks as probably ought still toappear, and de cide on the depositions of that Witness accordingly ; if 'it should appear to them, that the guns with which the Prisoners Kindi and Watson were armed, had not been loaded with mortal materials, and only powder discharged from "them, perhaps with a view to intimidate and disperse the mob,'it would form very serious ground for their consideration in the charge of aiding aod abetting the Murder, with which Shields more particularly stands indicted.— To warrant a distiktion in the mode of charging their muskets, he called their attention to the ex clamation which appeared in evidence to have been Made. "'Shields dO not you fire, or:you will com mit murder." , , It was•also for :11cm to relied, that if all these muskets had been charged with mortal Materials, that in firiiig amidst a crowd, it is more than probable that many more would also become sacrificed. With res - Oed to the last, shot, that which proved fatal to the : deceased, it .Would become. the Jury to examine most partiCularry into it's causes as well as consequences, and try if any alleviating circumstances, and - what they were, had existed. If none could be traced, the persOn who fired it must certainly he responsible to his Country, and to that Public Justice, which, in their capacity as Jurors, it was their duty to administer. The Jury retired, and after' the Court waiting some hours, and seeing no likelihood of their agree ing in alrerdia,. it adjouined to nine o'clock in the morning, leaving the Jurors locked up. LEEDS, Nov. 8. IT is with no desire of needlessly alarming the fears of theinhabittants of this town, but with a real arid anxious wish that they should' adopt 'the most eligible means,of safety, that we are desired to state, - that nearly Iscio persons have, in this town and its immediate vicinity, caught, within the last•eight - months, the . infection of the present contagious fever. On Monday se'nnight, one Jones,. belonging to a family of notorious depredators, and brother to the footpad. who was lately committed to Horsham Gaol, for robbing the Borehain Carrier, on the Dicker, was apprehended at Wadhurst, in Sussex, charged with horse, ass, and pig stealing, in the neighbourhy,od of Canterbury. wan taken be fore a Magistrate, who committed him to Maid stone gaol, for trial, at the next Assizes for the. County of Kent. Another brother had the effron tery to come forward, and offer to depOsit fifty or one hundred pounds, as surety for the Prisoner's appearance at the Assizes, ,if he could be admitted to bail. STA FF. Assistant Commissary Hugh Kennedy to be Deputy Corn: - missary-General of ... Stores, Provisions, and For-age to the Forces. Commission dated list February aSos. MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant Alan Tviaddell, of the 4th Regiment of Foot, is superseded, being absent without leave. Er.RATu s in. the Gazette of the zd instant. For Coldstream Regiment of Foot Greards, Edward Lumley Wilson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bane'', who retires. Read Hompesth's Mounted Riflemen, Edward Lumley Wilson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice.Baner, who retires. Ordnance-Office, Nov. 8, 184. .Rycil Regiment If Artillery. Second Lieutenant William Twyning to be First Lieutenant, vice E.. Russell, deceased. bated Sept. le, iSoz. First Lieutenant Ralph Lidgerton to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice R. M. Burleigh, resigned. Dated O. 28, 1802. Second Lieutenant Thomas Stanwix to be First Lieutenant, vice L:dgerton, promoted. Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenant Henry Evelegh to be Captain, vice J. Heaven, deceased. Dated Nov. a, iSca. First Lieutenant Henry Deacon to be Captain—Lieutenant, vice H. 'Evelegh, promoted. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Henry Baynes to be First Lieutenant, vice Deacon, promoted. Dated as above. Singular instance of preservation, previous to the exploding of His Majesty's Shtip• Boyne, at Spit_ head :—When the rapid and dreadful couflagra tion happened on board His Majesty's Ship , .Bsvne, a Marine was peaceably sitting in his birth with his wife and son, a boy about twenty months old, just beneath the.place where the misfortune began, and, finding every effort to escape the flames in the ordinary way ineffeaual, the man, • with the great est composure and presence of mind, took from the pens a sheep of the Captain's live stock, and brace nig his boy on the animal's fleecy back, dropped them into the sea : " There," said he, " turn to the land, and God go with you." Encouraged by her husband's resolution, his wife leaped into the bripe, and the man followed after, supporting his companion above water till taken boats got to their assistance, when they were taken up little worse for the venture. The sheep, with the greatest steadi ness, was seen to make towards the Shore, with young Ben Bowling riding on his back like an infant Ri'ver God, to . the vast delight of the speaators on shore, ; who, from the tenderest motives, finding themselves interested ih the boy's safety, rushed in to the watery element to meet the young navigator, whom they presently unsbeeped, and succoured with tenderness, till he again fell into the arms.of his adventurous parents, SHIP. NEHZ. FALMOUTH, N0V..6 Arrivedthe rvrary, Good, from St. Ives ;. Benson, Bell, from Oban ; Friend's Delight, Cleave; lenny, Davis ; 1 lope, Thurrel, and - Elizabeth and Grace, Gellard, from Liver pool ; Industry, Trivett ; Eliza, Caithness ; Hanitingtoo, and Commerce, Aynon, from Waterford ; Rich mund, Andrews, from Beaumaris ; Susanna, jallack, from Cork ; Flora, Ley, .• for Swansea ; Caledonian, Neil, and Peggy, Blyth, from 13ristol ; Fowey, Harris, from Carditi; Nantwich, Herbert, from Chester; and lane, Parker, from Tenby. - . • U CHA NAN WM I LLAN, (of 11 0w-Street. Coveur-Gardenh :nut Publisher by V iLLIAM Altmccia. SCR irrs, (ot South Moltou-streer, Grosvenor. square); E s . No, lA2 i Strand ; where Advertistmenis s Quers for the Paper, Laura for the Editor, &c, (postpaid), must be addressed, rrABES DORSALIS, or,: the Con , thltiniorl 5 i"cso ..11. dent toyoung persons of salacious dispositions , 0 little treated of by 'the aneient Pra:Aitioners Of . Nl4di Ci l i ti' Oil well as through the delicacy of modern Physicians, adequate idea of it cannot be colleded from their v l , l '7'llll It is necessary, then to say that ,the firsrsymptorns 7 u rnal T abes Dorsalis,are easily discerned by involuntary ne c e , emissims ; pains in the back, a s w e ll a s o f ten i n the '"„ 3 . or fornication of the . spine ; aching pains,, and weakn"r t he sight; defect of memory, by an ext reme dejet-tion 0.03; mental faculties; and contingent to these arc gutta-scrosa meagre visage ; emaciated body ; irregular asthmatic ? j os, lions ; which, preceding a syndrome of heclical t he ultimately close the fatal catastrophe. The efficacY,f t 2t iog Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily dem o nstr a t e d, in the worst, and most dangerous symptoms of nervous ers ; and nothing has tended so much t o esta bli s h thef 3 , l l ri 3 o6 this Medicine, as its certain success in th o se conif' d aro which strike their root so deep in the Constitution, so fatal to the happiness of mankin. cla , The Cordial Bala of Gilead is earnestly recomille rl , b r e d a)e all persons labouring under those cri t tl m a l a di e s whic br iool out m a ,variety of symptoms, and for w hi c h this sal" Cordial is a'safe and' easy remedy, comforting the st a ve - 1 , 0 10 and bowel's; bracing the solids, and giving tone to the nervous system. ~ ncie% AS Dr. Joiomon's practice is now- become so great ▪ „alio tensive, and. his constant engagements require a conslue-co, portion of his time and. attendance, he expects, wh et ,„' r ittal suited, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; but `", or' cases, Lt . letters of advice, and unaccompanied with ' o re, der for medicine and remittance, to be answered at his le,!., tr ars are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea: Such pr• should for 'safety, be thus directed—" Money-lettei;op Solomon, Solomon's-place, Brownlow- street, .Live r tire ss , ' paid double postage.'" Letters may be ordered to be a' ed for X.Z _or A. B. at the Post-,office, till called fer'coro A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas.—Vi ti iiie 3 dial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price half-e",l to each • there are also bottles, price 335. containing eq: four, each; at los, 6d.. by which tno Patient sevel c pro:, eluding also, the duty; the stamp pt which bears.!,,,,oolt prietoes name and address, " Samuel Solomon, LI" to imitate which is Felony, . o f al N. B. It is 'necessary to observe, that the postag e ' letters whatever, rnust.beepaid. Alr The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines , stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are Sold by Remnant, Hamburg; ; R. Bach, New-YOrk ; Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London ; Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, GreV,r),:ntbr• rff,.. mingharn, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Chelten' `Lolc- h e ,!: don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar , Pool and Son ; Chichester, PhilliPson ; Cirenceste,::o`log• e• Chippenham, Combs; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7 , r: Doovert. court; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Permingtoi,?„l , o , R 0! Neales ; Devizes ; Lowe • Dorchester, Virtue ; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, Nortn,iou▪ ce:s Exeter, Trewman and Son ; FalMouth Elliot d te r r u , gg P is it t t ; Chester Headley 7. f o e m i e a e l d k s e , r a ; i sginfinA'e!`;Dninpaclodor'it;iskir,Lobrt,P_riiic:t__ecp!_i'r.-aeLsA-,lt),i(re.tarierlienir Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, Fuller, A icci sot tai , castle, Walker, Hodgson ,• Northampton, Vic oxfor . ". st o e i r i , G l‘ rf a g r o g r a ); ,e Rowe in ; a e I ‘ d y s e t s ° , tri t: e ham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and C0.,;(-0 Be hia" , t on, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Plox land ; Reailing, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Etheringt t e , D, , 14 1,y; Sergent,; S.hrewsbury, Eddowes ; Soutlial. A de ° rl l anl, o l ole StallOrd, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; S T ' au riton , 00 1, Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborongh, Baylev ; w e yntei. -Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells , Evi" ; °table !Bain Wood ; Windsor, slakeney ; and by the t'eP_,. ll To,", ic et cine Venders Booksellers, &c. in' every' iirn_ l l l rl ) e o ts- England, reland, 'varietyScotland America, v , !v . occ ui Pamphlets gratis, with a noted therein. of authentic. LONDON : Printed by 1.1 At the SurN-OFFtc POOLE, NOV. 9. Arrived—the Neptunus, Lunsden, from facobstacit ; Oden, fessberg, from Gamble Cirlby; Good Intent, Ballard, from Cowes; Dove, Thompson, from London; Adive, Williams, from Portsmouth. Sailed—the Eagle, Hewlett, for Charlestown; Hope, Manelaws, for Rouen. GRAVRtEND, NOV. 8 , Passed by—the Royalist, Coulson Hope, YOunger, and Proviclimce ' Patterson, from Peter . sburgh ; Three Sister s , , from Leghorn ; Kitty, from Ilambro'; Ann, —, from Norway ; Aurora, Brown ; .Dutchess of York,. —, and Ruby, Sharp, from Archangel ; Guardian, Endeavour, , and Hazard, Keen, from Dantzic ; King George, Osborn, and Primrose, Bell, from Stettin ; rohrt, WeMord ; Rodney, Banes ; Nancy, Dalton, and Elizabeth. Franks, from -Memel. Sailed—the Hebe, Rolfe, for Gibraltar; Phillis, Smith, for Bremen ; Calypso, Brown, for Jamaica ; Providence, Brown, for liambro' ; Venus, Jansen, and Edmund, Eller ton, for-Amsterdain. NO V,. 9.—Passed by—the Spring, Dunning, Harmony, Davidson, Request, Elletby, Brothers, Hunter, Aid,JC,en thaw, Margaret, Hunter, and tames, Thompson, f rom Pe tersburg!' ; Hero, •=--, from Dantzie; One Sister, --,---, and Content, Fenwick, from Norway ; Jenny, rousse, from Memel ; and Europa,- —, from Palau. Sailed—the Britannia, Peak, for Nevis ; London, Linder, for Hambro' ; Calisto, White, for Lisbon; .Generous Planter, Hamilton, for laniaica ; Good Intent, Humphries, for Rot terdam ; Friends, Abbott, and the Alert, Hill, for Bremen. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at Greenwich 'Church, Mr. George Al len, of Fench.urch-street, to Miss Pateshall, eldest daughter of Mr. P. Pateshall, of the same street. DIED. On Tuesday, of a deep decline, iii the isth year of her age, Miss Eliza Harris, daughter of Thomas Harris, Esq. of St. James's-place. On the sth inst. at Newmarket, Richard Woodthorp, Esq. late Assistant Inspector of His Majesty's 'I roops in the Island of Jersey. At Edinburgh, on the 28th ult. Mrs. Helin Ross, eldest . daughter of-William Ross, Esq. late of Invercharron, and spouse of Mr. William Macao, Accountant of Excise. At Glasgow, on the Jst instant, aged 84 years, Mrs. Bogle, relil of the late Robert Bogle, Esq. of Shettlestone. At Stewartfield, Kintyre, on Monday the 2.5 th ult. Ro bert Stewart, Esq. of Stewartfield, formerly merchant in Greenock. ERRATA in the Advertisement of Mammoth.—The very extraordinary Skeleton; &c. instead of No. la, where it has been, &c. should be No. 1.18, Pall-Mall, where it has been. PRICE OP S rotirs. YESTERD CY. Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent rooli ; per Cent. 1797, 99bi - • fish . 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 831 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Con. 671 1 8 7i 8 lAtto Scrip Bank I.,Ann. 19 9-161 11-16 Ditto Short Ditto Scrip India Stock South Sea Stock real! Excheq. Bills 3s. 4 5 . P 1 Fundable ditto pron. • 3d P. xeltequer fills dis. Otnnium lel lot io.dis. Imper. 3 per Cent... 66 Ditto Ann. 5-16 Bank for opening India for Acc. ' - Cons. ter Acc. 67i 8 71.81, NEAR THE CITY OF CHESTER. - - •TO_EE SOLD BY ACU,TION, By, Mr. - CHRISTIE; At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, On THURSDAY, November 18, at One o'Cloclct IN FOUR LO PS, T HE LIFE:HOLD INTEREST ofa HEAL T H GENTLEMAN, AGED TWENTY - NINE YEARS, Ef• In the very Capital, Valuable, and Impruveable HOLD ESTATES, comprising Threechstinct in the County of CHESTER, let at old and very low leant amounting to z 3781. 95. id. but of the estimated valu e THREE THOUSAND POUNDS; viz. „or. The Manor of CHI ST L ETON, an d T owns hi p o f R"„ r , TON, within a mile a n d a h a lf o f t h e Ci ty o f Chcs"" s , containing a. good FARM-HOUSE, suitable Out_ho ase ' Cotta , es, &c. and 555 Acres of -Arable-, Meadow, Pas t ` i , r i: and Wood Land,; let at l o w Rent s ( t h e c hi e f s rents inclu' ed) of ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED and F0R 1 , 4 THREE POUNDS, NINE SHILLINGS an d UN PENNY. • .6 1 The Mfmor of HUNTINGTON, s it uate w i t hin miles of Chester, comprising a good FARM-HOUSE/ v i L n . 4 houses, and 677 Acres of excelle n t r i c h L an d , l et a t Renti, amounting to Si NINE HUNDRED and THIRTEEN POUNDS, SHIL,LIN.GS. 0( . The Manor of SA IG.HTON, situate within two miles 4 the City of Chester, consisting of several - go , xl 'HOUSES, Out-houses, &c. and 221 Acres of rid' La" let at, low Annual Rents of ONE HUNDRF.D. and NINETY-ONE POUNDS' FOURTEEN SHILLINGS, and SEVENFENCE; c a Also a M E SS UAG E, with,suitable Out-buildings, cal f TATTE N HALL, and i 4; Acres of Land, let to a Tena . ' at Will, at the low Annual Rent of . ON-E HUNDRED and THIRTY POUNDS. .The whole of these valuable Estates are held, with 0 1 '"; Estates, in trust, for a term which.will nearly exceed bl": years, and will then become the absolute property in po?, .session of the Purchaser,' during the life of the said healtllY 6entlernan, aged 29 years. Dover -street l a k y in n s o o w n, be ße h a a l d L o io f p j_a s T u es ar J e rs , Chester,Puwell, Solicitor,Liver poo , \- I\ ,b l e a r n g c a lL e s u t n e Y r, ; and c)t Nottingham Rainbow, Cornhill ; and in Pall Mall. he s a p o n :I I ; eNtrit: HATFIELD, YOKKSIIIIZE.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SHEARDOWN, -At Mr. Stanuell's, the Red Lion Inn, in Doncaster, on 1% 0° ,1 day the 29th of November, 1802, between the Hours Eleven and Three, unless previously disposed of by . r i : ; vate Contraa, in which case timely NOtice will be gl Deairable ESTATE, ccal led BBOOM LOI) Comprising a modern,• handsome-built, BRl E et e MANSION HOUSE, with ,requisite Offices, cornri Stables for Hunters or Race Horses, Chaise-house, Cow-house, DoVe-cote,' and other Out-buildings ; fie cellent walled Garden, very produelive, set out with_:„J choicest Fruit-trees ; a Shrubbery adjoining, with a b!lli c Gravel Walk in the same, and an Hermitage at the end of (to Walk ; also Ten Acres of Land adjoining, in a Ring F a- c t with the House and Offices thereon, and no Foot-road Ov id . the Ground ; and One Acre and a Half in the Common fi el ,a There is a good Two-mile Course near the House, for e!t l i e training - or cavrcising Hunters, or airing upon in a C i srj . , c i : A Turbary belongs to the Est a t e , and Right of Common'''. Four or Five Thousand Acres of Land. The House stands out of the Village . of Hatfield, en Situation, and within about six' miles of Doncaster, 01 : 1 . ,, r ie Beverley Road, where passes a daily Post, a Coach times a week, and a Stage Waggon once a week. - - - The Premises are Freehold and Leasehold—Land-Ta lc deemed, and Rates very low. For Waller Particulars and Treaty, apply to C. Cartwr n i - oiv , Esq. on the Premises; or Mr.Sheardown, - caster. • TIP H sP br d hour; -he .ouse may be viewer eleven and three o'clock. any day between the