The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-21 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON ETT r:. 19. Connnisions to the 1 1 .11'1u:110 e; and IT'!;;:c'en.7 V.oinuteer Infantry, signed by the Lord Lieuttnant c.f the County of Hants. John Harter, Esq. to he Captain, William Cowder,y, Esq., to be ditto. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. -W. Winter Winter,Seynour-place St. Mary-le-bonnr,painter and glazier, from Sept. 2-2 to October .3. ... . • 'G . George .Niblett, . Sherborne-lane, broker, front 'Sept. 2ala Oct 10.., , • . , , . Samnel.Leivis, Strand, gloter, from Sept. 1.2 to 19. • Montagu Levoi,East Smithfield; slopseller, from. Sept. U) to Oct. 27. - / - • . . Ann' Lehi], Falmonth, shop-keeper, from Sept. 26. to Oct 31. William Sheiring, Portpool-lane, - 7, - nct.l wrglit, from Sept. 26' to Oct. 31. - . , BANKRUPTCIES,' SITI)Er:';E:DED. • Anthony Hancock, „Witham, surt.evna and op:Alice:Ley,. Sallies Slater Pall, late of ti e Stock' Excha,nsc, and Spread- Eagle-court, ThrCatineede-street, hooker. • ' • BLINKRITL"fzi. • Mitchell Roberts, Dock-head, Surrey, grocer, to suryender Septeniten• 26, and. October 3 - %tne1 , 31; at twelve, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Edward Chester, Staple-Inn. , William Parson and John Smith:, 'Manchester, boolisellers, . October 2,3, and 31, at eleven, at the I4Tavern, Deans gate, Manchester. Attornies, Mess'rs.. Fairthorne,. and Clarke, Warnford-court, Loudony or Mr. Hesiep, King strect,Manchester.. Charles•Mayew, , Baptist -Chambers, Chancery-lace, nio3ey•- - scrivener, September 22, .29, anti Oct"olier 31, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. ruiner, Kirl:y-street, Hatton-garden.. Samuel Taylor Goodliff, Shouddham-street, .Edgeware-road,' carpenter, September 22, and Oetoi)er n and 31, at twelve,' at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Basingliall-street. • Rowland Morton, Commercial-road, mariner, September-26, and October 3 and Si, - at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Fitzgerald, Leman-street, Gooduran's-fiC:ds. • Thomas Holbrook, late of Maiden-lane; Pancras, potte,r,, - Septeraber 20, and October 10 :ml 3;, at eleven ; at Guild- London. Attorney, Mr. Dodd, - Caroline-street, Bed ; ford-square. . • %Viiliart'intpson,"Old Cock-lane, Slioreditch, S,pteni , her 22, and October 6 ond 31, at ten, at 11 Ann. . Attorney, Mr , . Paten:an," • ' Thomas Poulter; Petworth,.Sti,;see,. victualler, Octobcr 2, at six, 3, at ten, and 31, at one, at Gu3idlg.ll, At torney, Mr. Griffith, Featherstone-buildings, ..Holb;•rn. • ' DIVIDENDS--At , • . Oct. 10. W.llennett„ ence4)oantney-kill,tOadon, sale tea-dealer, at twelve. • , 25. J. Brown, St. Catliceine-strect,-- Staffordshire and glass wareltouseman,,at twelve... Oct::29.* W. Twendow, Manchester, draper, at twelve. Oet.;• - 20. J. Blyth, ChattKford, titUrchatit, at - eleven.' - • Oct. -10. C. Kiiby, Watford . , dealer, at twelve. 0et.2.0. J. Duckain and it. Lankester,, Bread-street,, ware lilouscraea, at eleven. . Oct. 17. B. Preece, Geafjon-street, Soho, haberdaelier, at 12. 0,1. 21. 4: _,terry weather and R. Brain, Ardwick i -Lancashire, . breweri,at eleven, at the Star Ina, Manchester. Oct. 10. T.. D. Kirke, 4414:Atm-upon-Hull, linen-diaper, at eleven, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, - Kingston-upsm • Hull. - • Oct;l3. W. Stndp, Woodbridge,. Suffolk, maitster, at eleven, at the Bear and Crown, Ipswich._ Oct: 12, J.-Goldsmith, Lewes, Sassex, carpenter, et eleven, at at the Star Inn; Lew e , . Oct. a 6. D. Elfstrand and S.' Valley, Kingstcin-upon4lull, merchants, at eleven, at the White . Hart Tavern, Kingston upon-Hull. • - Oct. 27. 3.- Rigby, Liverpool, victualler, at eleven, at the ' Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. Oct. ,24: J. Colvin, Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the seme . •place. Oct. 26. M. NI iddlehurst, Wigan, Loncashire, corn -dealer, at • eleven,• at the same place. Oct. 20- W. Matthews, Stone, Staffordshire, boot-maker, at eleven, at the same place. Oct. 20. 3.ailiips, Liverpool, boot-maker, at eleven, at the same place. • Oct. 19. T. H. Lakin, Birmingham, hatter, at eleven, at the . Warwick Arms, Warwick. ' Oct. •18. s.i. Haiford, Oakham, Rutland, linen-draper, at the Swan ark': Talbot Inn, Stamford, Lincoln. Oct. 16. J. Easton, New Sarum, Wilts, bookseller, at six, at the 'White Hart Inn, New Sarum. • . . Oct. 13. W.eHunter, Birmingham,' draper, at twelve, at the. Swan Hotel, High-street, Birmingham. Oct. 1,,3. G. Berry, Barnsley, York, linen-manufacturer, at eleven, - at the White Bear Inn, BarnAcy. Otij;2l. J. Ratcliffe, Manchester, baker, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Deaasgate, Manchester. • Oct. 12. P. Fryer, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven, at the same place. . Oct. V; J. Nutall, Manchester, dealer in twist and Weft, at. twelve, at the-Mosley Arms, 'Manchester. • CERTIFICATES.—OcT. 11. Dixon, J. C. La:rater, And J. K. Casey, Liverpool, mer - chants. S. Savvge and J. 'Slack, Macclesfield, Chester, fatturers. J. Chatterton, itccles, , Lancashire, flourmerchant. S. 1-le'fah, Birminzban, boot and shoe-maker. H. MancricAer, wareb outman. ' W. Pennell, jun. Queen nwrehant.• 6 J. Stanley,- Deal ; ship-agent. J. Greatrix Smyth, East Stonehonse, Devonshire, merchant. • J. T.. es, Svplipart, Lower Mitten, Kidderminster, Worces ' ter, trine and liAnor.merchant.- - • F: Dictrichscn, Ilenuett-street, Llackfriars, and, Itathbone plrwe, mercer. J. Bowket, arporley, Chester, stay-Inak4.r. It. Brain, Arriwkk, Lancashire, brewer. PAIITNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. J.Zinek and G. Wilkinson, Manchester, tin-plate-dealers. l'earkes and I'. Wermington, Stanford-bride, "Worcester; Kr (wets: R. Vizer aild A. Bettridge, London and Haverford'weq, cheese-.actors. F.. Mowbray, M, Sineeton, and E. Leaf, Basing-lane, mil- liners.• w; Smith and W. Garrison, Market-street, St. James's, pork butt. h e rs. F. Vi!atrs and E. Blewett, St. James's-street,Tkcadilly, iiii;••=. • E. IF. , wison and W., Dykes, North Shields, coopers. • SuGAR.--- , The aVerage price of Brown or Mll6oorado Sugar comp:if - AA from the Returns made . in the week ei76lllg Sept: 9, is .4!;S. F÷.l.• per hundred weight exclusive of the unties of Cvstolits. • , c "I.Jcut. General the Hon. W. STUART has. not, as has been stated, accompanied the , Gua . rds Colunna, hut proceeds to join Gen. lI4L, bon, as the nearest route. . The 'recruits for the loyal ;cots ; now aeCorn • i;odated in teats at Tilbury, on i , :eount of the • crowded state of the barracks, are be,sent to ,the Isle of Wight. Smolensk() is' a very. singular town. It is si tuated on the Dnieper, and occupies- two hills and the valley which' lies between them. It is sin.- . rounded by a wall thirty feet high and 'fifteen thick, with tower§ at every angle, a broad deep ditch, glacis, 7 &C. Its circumference is about-five The houses, which 'are niostly wood,-are curiously interspersed with gardens,.groves, fields of pasture, and corn. _ The streets arc floored with planks. It'o4tries on no inanufacturi, - or much trick of any kind, and scAreely.contains five thou s cud inhahitants. Between this place and MOs- , cows, a distance of two hundred and fifty Iniles, over a bad 'road Matte with the trunks' sif trees, there is no to Wit of ranch importance. Near - Viaania begins the great forest of Volonsk, which extends without interruption one hundred and fifty almost to the gates of Moscow. In this forest the great Russian rivers the Duna, Volga, and Dnieper, have their origin. LONDON: Pnnto by THOKIS WOOD, of No. 35, Alaidcri-lane, Co' ent-garden:u and Published by WILL! AM ARMIGER SCRIPSI, South Gtoswinnt4y.o OLD SAILEY, sErr. 19. .Francis Evans'was indicted for the murder of his Wife, Sarah Evans, by beating her violently on the . head, and throWing her 'out of. the window. Another count charged the prisoner with vio lently beating the deceased drawing a knife upOn her, and threatening to murder her, from which she became so frightened, that she threw herself frOM the window. ' *, Mr. GUICIEY having opened the case, witnesses were tattled, who proved, that on Saturday, the 29th August, high words took place between. the prisoner, who is a„ sawyer, and one of his shnp mates, in the Grown public-honse in , the Mino ries, relative to their wives, in the course of • which the prisoner's shbornai e, named Scott in formed the prisoner thateiiis wife borrowed things and pawned them. The prisoner then said;— " Have you anv more to teihne e for. I will have revenge ; and -tnefirst time I have your (Scott's) Wife in my room, kick her dOwn stairs.''. Im mediately after,the prisoner went home ; a violent noise.was heard in. his a.partment, which was on the second floor in a• house in Swan Inn yard in the Minories. The deceased was heard to shriek out very violently, and to cry out "" Frank, my dear Frank; pray don't beat :nee" to which-he replied that be would. Some of the 'witnesses heard a second and a third sere am froM the de- , : ceased, and something fall on the floor. Poe de ceased was then seen to get on the window ,which was open, first with one knee and then with the other"; she then turned her feet outwards, • ex 7 tended her -arins•three times, and at the third ex tension came down ; .the prisoner not: be this time within sight of the witnesses.-, She fell upon her left hip and elbow. The deceased Was carried to the London Hospital,where she linger edfor nine days, and then, expired. The surgeon stated ,that she had several 'severe bruises on uhe left scle of her face and head, about the temple; 'that the left thigh was fractured, as was also the right jaw.. He was present when the the head of the deceased was opened: There was a mass of inflaennatinn oil the brain, the catfse of vOaieli was a suffusion of the. fluid. 'flit!, prin cipal cause of the death of the :woman . waS the braises on the left side of the Lead. There was no doubt this was the pricipaleeause, though she had also severe injuries where her thigh was frac tured. The fractured jaw could not have caused her death.. ct.ti the 31st, the examination of the deceased, she then being understood to be in ar ti:.3ulo mortis, was taken before. Sir Daniel Wil liaMs, the prisoner being present, in which she stated, that on the evening in question her hus band beat het' severely; and broke her jaw. She begged of him not to beat her, but he swore that he would, and damning her, he would - he re venged. He then drew a knife upon her, bUt did not make use of it. The window was open, and the prisoner damning her again, :threatened to .throw her out of the window. She was greatly terrified, and held by a line which event across the . window. The prisoner again threatened to throw her out of the window, and•in her fright she fell cult. The prisoner did not push her out that she knew of.. The prisoner gave in a long defence in writing, in which he denied all acces sion to the death of his wife, whom he repre sented as a very: bad character, towards vhom he bad exercised the greatest forbearance and kind nesi. He also received a very excellent charac ter for humanity and affection towards the de ceased, While she, on the other hand, was repre presented.as being, hardly sonnd in mind, having, on former occasions, actedin so ungovernable a manner as to induce a belief that she would throw herself. from the window. The Leafned Judge (Heath) left it to the • Jury, to say, whether either , Of the two charges, into which indictmerit divided itself, had been made out. The Jury, after consulting Tor a few minutes, found the pri soner—Not Guilty. Thomas Heath NNTS indicted for the wilful. mur der of Elizabeth, his . wife, on the 25th or 2fith of My. r• • The principal witness to support this case was Elizabeth Cox, who stated, that she called .or the deceased, and fottud her very ill in bed. She com plained of three bruises—one- on her left breast, One on, her arm, and a third on the. lower part of her loins. The last of these, the deceased told the witness, was occasioned by a kick she had re ceived from her husband. . , Mr. ALLEY objected to receiving the declaration of,thedeceased; till it should be first proved not only that she was - in articula mortis, but also that she felt herself to be sub pericala mortis .at, the time she made the declaration. Mr. Justice GIBBS said /that the deceased was in articula mortis was proved by the circumstance of tier death having occurred. on the following day. Whether she was or was not sib pericula mortis would best appear from the expressions used by the deceased to the witness, as descrip tive of the feeling she entertained as to her then idtuaation. The. witness then,proceeeed to state, that the deceasedlnforated her that she bad got her fatal pail—hp which the N‘jtness understood that 'she meant she . ivas very b.?ci.: • Mr. Justic& GIBB'S said he did not think that was sufficient to let in the declaratiorr of the de ceased ;* evidence. it did not satisfactorily ap pear, tha.i at the timeshe made the declaratiou, she was _impressed' with. the danger of immediate death. Mr. John Dearing, surgeon, sail he was sent for, to.attend the deceased on the ,25th of July. The bruises she had receiired. did not appear to be such as were likely to produce her death: He pied' her. The next day hc,was much better, had gone about her domestic matters, and was so Well: that he. diet not think it would' be accessary for her! to have any more of his visits. She. died, how ever, oli - the following day, when he called and saw her dead, but. should not have thought it ne ecssary- to call on, account of her bruises,-as, when he last slwher, she bore'noindication of danger; or of a speedy dissolution. Mr. Spry, surgeon, concurred with the. 'preced ing Witness, . as to the nature of the external marks on the body of the deceased. He opened Ur, and in tizt.vertebria of _the brain there N .- Vas a c;)fisiderable quantity of • bloody serum; which lri:uld not have •been in a healthy subject, land ,-,rich was quite stAcient to produce death. He hadfol!owed the ekternal 'Marks, and th e y link:it certainly did not produce aoy thing which could hate caused the death of the dcecasod. The blood on the brain could not have been produced them. Sir V. GIRLS, said, it . wus impossible,, after thi, that the Jury could entertain any doubt this case. The Jery hiunediately found the pri'sonei--Not Phonias Ordetey was indicted for having felo niously an -1 .o.iifully murdered Elizabeth atthc s, on the 27th of August, in the parish of St. Gc;.'rge, Bethrnii Green, by driving ofover her body a certain coleh apd horses, iu consurience ,of which she died. The witnes:.3es being called, and not appe,!rin:: ing in Court to support the indictment, the pri soner, vas acquitted. POLI Mtios-ITALL.--J'ekT aILI .Fra4is Nich,olas, two brothers, were brow: ht up for charged on suspicion .1 - 4 having qoiert sixtve:i ducks, the propclty of Mr.—Edward I.:oyeon, IVatwOrth. It appeared that the prisoners were met about 1 four o'clockon;lay morning- Snow the CMi , stable, near the. Elephfint and. Caslle j one of ,then had a bag, nncl the other a b;:sket.. On the . askinr , what tay bud got, they said, decks, whic; they had brought from Reygate. Snow in sist.ed on seeing , them 5 and on:e*ainining the basket and bag, lotmd•:;ix duck in ,one, an' l ten in the other s dead, but .warm, and appa;.-entiy just killed : in the basket he also found a po:ier, bent as. if by having been used to force something open. - Uiidcr thef;e. suspicious circumstances, lie de tait,ed•the ; and in the course of I.l's quirk-4 daring the clay, lie di..icovered that :Mr. Boy toil's stablehtd been broken -open, and six teed out th twenty-six ducks taken 'away. The prisoners were fully counnitted for trial at the Assizes for s a capital "olfettee. .`.3iLADWELL.—Two seafaring men were this day brought before the Sitting Magistrate, 1‘.1r.. MAE LAND, charged with having taken out tatters of administration, and thereby obtained pavment of a seaman's wages, 'from Messrs. Robiuton and Co. in the city, under circumstances of gross fraud (forgery),- added •to the aggravated"crime of lier jury: The proSecutor; named Baker, Who is employed in our merchant service, and a native of Prussia, stated, that he Was, in different shlns, absenton voyage, when the prisonecs hadcOntrived to forge his will; one of Abell' personating himself as his brother; and taking the name of Baker, while they got another to mali.e oath of the circutn stances attending the prOsecutor's being repre sented as defunct. These falsehoods were most artfully contrived, though by 'unlettered men. They sued these letters of administration, and actually obtained payment of 351. for which a re ceipt was given by the party:pretending to be his nearest of kin. prisoners were remanded for lartller exami nation, A detachment of 200 men and Officers of the Royal Scots, arrived from Scotland, at rfilbol.v Fort, on Monday 42,A, 'where thei[could only be accommodated with tents for the present. The General Court Ara - Nial.held at Chelsea on KENT, of the 21st Light Dragoons, con .eluded', their proceedings last Aveek, r.iid that Officer has returned to his duty in Ireland. amina Diamond, - a free bhick roman, ,died at on the 26th July, at•the•ad- Vanced age. of 130 years.. lit the beginning of Juba a severe shock of an earthquake - was e7;:perienced at cape Nicholas Mole, which threw down eight houses. 'Two liver; Wpre lost. - jVt. Hull, on Tuesday last, there was a full mar ket of new wheat, and from to 15s. per guar , ter lower. Lynn market on Tuesday wai well supplied v - ith new wheat, and the price fell full Bs. per qua rter. At Spalding, on Tueday, wheat 'sold for 51.- a quarter, ,and oats for la t. per last:—On Wednes day, at ,UppingLum (which, bas been the dearest market in that neighbourhood for some time past) wheat was dull at 51: 10s. per quarter. The new comet, which wasiiscovered at Mar seilles by M. Pons, and afterArds at Paris by M. ilouvard, did', according to . the calculations - of, these astiotioiners, pass perihelion on the 15th of Septembee,, when its distance from the sun, taking.that of the earth at unity, waS 0,77535. Its inclination to the ecliptic is 74 deg. 20 min. In a very clear . 114 , ;1it, and in the absence of Coe moon, it is just visible to the naked eye. • On Sunday night last .a most daring r6bbery was committed ht Sowerbv, bv a number of armed men, attended With circumstances of the most wanton atrocity. Vr. Win. Barker ; who is 'over seer of the poqr and collector of the property tax, 'at.Sowerhy, had retired xviii his family to rest, when they were roused from their beds by a loud call for .admittance; having opened the door, a, nut - Ulm of men rushed is and demanded his Mo ney, which he gave up to them to the amount of, about 141. : they then -broke into his which they completely ransacked ; .but being appointed in the booty they expected, they p;-0- ,ceeded to break his household furniture, and his clock. A set of china, and other articles, were completely - destroyed, and sane of the wearing app:u-el of himself and his -wile -were thrown ill:0 the lire, and it was with .great difficulty \ -- ?re prevailed upon to desist from 'Setting fire to .;;•1 drawers. Tile number- of persons concerned ht this flagitious outrage cr,-.,uld not 'be exactly ascer thitoct; ; _ally five.:.,:tred the house, hut it is sap pdsed that there must have been oiie oe two pirrnted on the outside to prevent surprise. --Leeds SPORTING. INTE;4LIGENCE, NEWMARKET FIRST CC'TOLIER MEETING,cIBI MONDAY, '.Z..:7TEMEPR 23. 'l'Le 'Frill Stakes, a Sub ,crirti , .n2 of logs. each; for 3-yr-*:;, 74. 016.-4-yr-old9, 3. 5-yr olds, List 2113. 6-yr-ol.:3 and aged, 214. - 61 h. •D. M. (Second Year.) liebew4l of the Subscription of sgs. eacl , , to te run Tor by 4-yr:-olds cairrtig• 61b. 6-:vr r. 1311.1. and 9st. 21b. B.C. To he the pruperty of a Sobserib,r, ,r pay .50gs:entrance. S4 , fisoimAca.s—Lord Lori' Oxford, Lord Gr6s venor, Mr. ; 7 :ll,;tldri, Lord Kinnaird, 2.1. r. An drew, Major M. Lake, Sir . I3unbury, Lo-d Mr. "CVll:ion, Curd FOlev, Duke of Rutland, .1...0rd U. Cavendisi:, Lord Jersey. Lord r. Beutiruz aud Duke of (.11..tilthi. Sv. - eepi'..ake's of 200 gs. b. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 3lb. A: F. ' ' Carendish'l Han et. Mr. Andrew's Calyba. /. off.iralton's `. 7 il.oll'sc.f Laly:iopiiia.: 1). of firdtul:s c. Ld Cato. :‘l,r. Andrew's (Alai•lc-3. air J. Shellcy's c.h J.Cd'xius. 'Sweepstakes of each, h. ft. nit. each. Y. C. Ld ; f. I Mr. Vansittarf's br. :.by• Si- Nlr.'Payne's I . lira, darn by petpini. ~•••••• • of I 00. n-;. tiac is, h. ft. Al). M. •••,• • • , •is• 8 '7 . . t l ocn, s:stet to lope . 8 • .4: • 8 0 ''st. agit the D. of Ratlaad's „ .•y Iru;,p4tar, out of I' g.; r f';e.t. . t. : +•;th, ')y- 'et - •ft. k - o,t. .;• • ,„ Tst. 11:4. T . At. :rear's Sera') (".E, f. , ..dwirtl) Bst. ii/O. sgst U. of I k ir Et). t•st. •V• • • • .ii ;.,4actiy ;,sr. 70gs. froinSii . S yL es'b Lc! te, `Nt. .Ifi- 14. 20. p. li. ft. b Datfut.>il y a.ili es, out to :.lo.lry akst I,J Klonatrd's cfi. C. uy out .if De.rliog, TUESCht.Y. (Second Year.; One-third of a >liliseriptien of 25.g5. eachi for 4-yr %Ad C J thiics, SE. • - diu. 1). S. .;c..:4 tale Like tut-rs. . i :Ler, itt T. •. nu C. As.:. oi 011,d .3 t 1 it. 71b. agst 41b. . A. F. Akin frup u! MI. i. 5. .Nir.Shakespear'!, , ,ltatcr 8 T. Y. C. h. it. • ~iU. r:; <: ~.. . Afr. 12.1 U. Lligu. from iktdjus 13oite, - , t. it). 4'. Y. (:. it - 10 6 ^3. h. ft. INT.DNLaDAI Oue-third.of each, 143-yr-(0d Sq. jib. wad fillies, Cif/. D. 1. 1.0.1113. file the jr....;y,rif cf Subscribers. • . Fiiry,Guineas, free for any Horse, &c. 4-yr-ohls carry:rig 7dt. 41r). 31r-t./Itiz, fist. oil.). Sgt.. 111 , 4. a... 1 u,„;t:d; Mr.•Shaltespear's Tumbler, Est. 71b. aw.7.t. Mr, rayne',; Cris 720)gs. _ _ Mr. Thoruhill's arst Mr. Cr.tven's To;;:ey;tiw 71h. each. 1. C. o00;1. h. THI/RsDAY. .The Killers Plate of 100 gs. ,for 4-yr.'olds carrying 103 t. 415:: 12sZ. :tad a4ed, C. iown Plate of 50!. for :3-yr-old colts, 8.31:, 70), 4nd fillies, :31b. D. I. Eatrance3g. Tile ( Winner or toe Con for 3-yr-uicia ttu Wediausday,.to Cacry 710. extra. Mr. Sii;,:,.gspcar's . Hitlaspes', Est. agst L. it. At). M. 3ilogs. h. ft. - Mellish'sßodltire,'Esst 71b. agst Gen. GrOartuOr > .i Lazy. boots, 71b. T. Y. C. 1000. Ld G. H. Cavendish's Barrosa, 7st. 21b. agst Mr. hill's Histbria, 6st. 121 h. T. Y. C. 200 gs. h. ft. - Lc! G. H. CareadiSh's Merry-go-round, agst -.Mr. Simi 7- pear's Jolter, 65t.'411). each T. C. tnotrs. . Osprey, Sst. 71b. agst. Mr. Shakespeat's Est. f f. Y. C.c2oogs. h. ft. OW by co:tient.' FRIDAY. Fo!Py's Osprey,•Bst. 71b. agst Lit Jerse;'s Anthonio, '. 'i. C. 2uu gs. h. it. NO DAY MENTIONED. Mr. Preudergast's Skirmish, agst Mr. Bariag' c. Tuticiric 4 4e, Sat. 711). each 4 Ab. M 500 gs„ The 10th, Or Prince's regiment of Hus.sari, a grand tield 7 day oil Friday/on liouns.low- Uor.- in.on. We regret to state, that two of t melt were dismounted ; one had his . shoulder d-slocat cd, and the other fell on a stone and had his he: l heyerely cut; but both are in a fair way of re coverjag... T The iieneral Court Mattial, 'held at Chehrit. o:1 Lieut. KENT, of the 21st Light Magoons, concluded' their proceedings last week, and he has returned to his duty in Ireland.. _ _ _ • Applicati(-n is intended to be made - to Parliament fire tea`ii. to make a - public carriage road frolg' &'eunirn Common, I.3wver-lane; • • turnpike and Green, and through ail the Fivat° grouncii to the Deptford-road. ' • • - - Bil:1711S. • On the 7th inst. at Chester, the Dady of Major Dallas, of a Son. Oi. the 14th inst.: in Chester, the Lady of the Rev. JieseA Vt.nabies, of Overton, of a Son. • .... On Thuridiy,at Mitcham Grove,thAady of GeorgeHor: e, Esq. of Murden, of a Son. ' chi the 17th inst. in (;rent Mary-le-bonne-street, the LAdl of it:aptitin • Rolle:4, R.•.:.• of a Sou. M.aRRIEU,• On Wednesday, at Eawtry, Marmaduke T. Prig4liett, Esch of Anastatia, daughter of the Rue. J. Ar.o.n.,ce , the, former place. at Gretna... Green; Mr. R. Lawson, farmer, to 'Jntia daughter• of Lady .Strickland, of YliVII"- ) g - Icy, near M;;:ton. Iver Caffe. •Ta M cktou, Esq. ^'er of'the ls; r 0:e l• 02. Mayo hegheent of I‘!iiitia, to .::ss Jwyts, eldest - daugh t e - i: Eltunphrey Jones, Esl. of 2,lullinali,:p, the County 9f kenny. 'in Waterford, James Aleoclr, Esq. STD of Alderman A.le , c; atider Ah•Ocli, of that City,. to shepintrd, dangkte. • the hrte George Sheoi.taid, of On l'i•ospect Lodge, in the Count) Galway, Thomas Marsh, lof Liveri:Gol, to Marj, daughter of Theobald Burke, Esq. PRICS, Of' STOCK' ON SIVITIIDAS. Exchequ.or Bills, aid. per daYr r,ar r „. day,3s. ss. New Aw l . • a pr. Juipeeb.l Coot. Cans. fur 9th Oct. 59 1 . 0. • Stock, s!.1:, Navy 5 per ( ~.1t.10.1 SO 4 per Cerit. :3 "key simt per ILeilt. Coll. 59 3+ Nut!: L. Antl. shav st4K•k; ludia Boods, 7s. S 3. dis. HMO CVATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-VO-7.P(18 Mpruing, 9 mintitcs after y Evenipkg, .3J DI sp. - At . Durtcalmon Fort, Assistant-Surgeon Dobbins', of °. 12th Ro- , ,,ui Veteran Ila.i.ta!iou. 1 .,, 11 .. G e orge' C , :i Fri4law I,,e.'iniight," after a Severe illness, , Itoutfi, Printer, of Brisiol. •-, • Sa At the. vill“.ge of Canonmills, near Edinburgh, or' t' - ' l OO n:.3 . t. in t;i2 , itli year of his age,,,M.r. George _liirders,oo• 1 i ... , a 10. n: . ,.• kept a. p - ,:iblie garden ilt, Ezster Wari•ton. He '', V , ; : 3 5 ptli:Ale in Lord Lewis Gordon's" corps in 1745-14; and'' .)Ca tte hoist of his life that he had beer) near the p e rgon o f•Prl_ 4 l cii.iriti Ed , .v.i.ril .row the •.lay of the battle Of Cai!'-:`-i': 11, ! i i:c112.. , " i: - .. ~:oui !,..ty :u the cl;sginisi; of a female. • ' .10