The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-14 00:00:00

Adniiralty-geice, September 4; 1811)..1 c command of the Lords Commissioner,s of the Admiralty, notice is hereby given, for the 'intonn4tion of the. - Niaiters inn Pilots of His !‘lojesty's ships,. and for the benefit of nu-, vi!! - A - ',on in gene , al, that the beaern upon-'the Trident •or Whittle "R.orli, in False Bay, at the Cape of Gaod Hope, dis liipeolA in the tempeAnnus -Weather which rreeeded the oth of June last. JOlilti BARItOW. , BA11•11111.CIPTCY EN LARGEI). Thotnal 'Wootlbouse, Lotypr ShadA etl, butcher, from Sept io to 19. • I . BANKRUPTS. . Joseph Hawkins, Radipolc, Dorset, In ewer, to surrender 'September 21, 22, at tiie Crown Inn, Weymouth, and October .24; at the Antelope . . inck, Dorchester, at eleven. - Attornies, Mr. William Spencer, Dorchester, or Messrs. • Pearson and Sun, Middle Terante, London. - Henry Hyde, jun. Tanstead,Torltshire, Merchant; September 25,- 21, and October 24, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, •nchester. • Attornies, Messrs. Duckworth, Chi pindsli, a Manchester. Allen ing, Paine's-lane, Wrockwardine a Salop, shop keeper, 7.Sexerntier 24, at five, 25, and October 24, •at eleven, at the Cack Inn, Watling-street, Salop. Attorney, • Mr. Neck, \Yellin tu r n, Salop, or Mr. Bigg, Southamp ton-buildings, Chancery-lane, ,London. - • • - Thomas Stewart, "North • Shields, ':Northumberland, owner, September 14, -at. ten, and October 1 and 24, at eleven, at the GeaFge Tavern, Dockwray-square, North Shields. Attornie.d; Messrs. Robinson and Haatmoud, Anskin-friars, • London, or Mr, John. Matthewi, .Nortlr Shields. Francis Loader Hodson and William Ring, jun.late of Stroud, Kent, common-dtrewers, September and October 20. and 94, at ten, at Guildhall,.. London. - Attornies, Mr. Gibbs, ' Strood, or Messrs. Aubrey and Curtis, Took's-court, Cur sitor-st reet„Chancery-lane. - John Simpson; lace of , Coldbeck, Cumberland, Paper-ma ntiftiaturer, September 18,19, and October 24, at e leven, at the &orge Inn, Pearith, Cumberland. Attornies, Messrs. WordSwarth and Addison, Staple Inn, London, or 'Mr. Harrison, - Pt nrith. • DIVIDENDS—At Gu ihiliall. • Oct. 8. G. Sizer, Oxford-street, silk-mercer, at ten. , Oct. 8. T. Smith, Itathhone-place, upholsterer, at eleven. Nov. li. T. Maltby and G. Maltby, Size-lane, merchants, at ten. Oct. 3. S. Amhrtalt, late of Market-street, Westminster, cop per and iron manufacturer," at, ten. {let. 6. W. .ackson, late of,Sherborne-lane, at eleven. Oct. 26. M. Cassel, Suu-stieet, BiShopsgate-street, shop keeper, at eleven. Oct. Shotilbred, broad-street,' London, and Dover-place, Surray, merchant, at eleven. Oct. 10. -G. L.A. and E. L. Lye, Bath, common-carriers, at ele ven, at the York Hotel, Bath. Oct. 9. W. Bellamy, Oreat Grimsby, Lincolnshire, tailor, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Oct. 14. . Milner, Tlvelston, Yorkshire, and D. Whitaker, Manchester, cotton-matinfacturers,. at eleven, .at the Pa lace Inn, Manchester. Oct. 14. 11. Pcnberthy, Helston, Cornwell, mercer, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Helston. • Oat. 9. J. H. Clough, J. S. Wilkes, and J. B. Clough, Li verpool, merchants, at one; at the Globe Tavern, Liver . pian. Oct. 16. E. Cole, Colchester, grocer, at eleven, at' the Red - Inn, Colchester. Oct. 3. ". llatelifT, .if Monk Wearmouth Shore, Durham, ship-builder, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop month. 0ct.16. J. Lovell, Birmingham, pin-manufacturer, at dev'en, at the Royal Hotel, Temple.-row, Biruainghath. - CERTIFICA'I'ES.—Ocr. a. - P. H. Barker and J. H. Peacock, Burwell, Cambridge, merchants. C. Boidero, E. G. Boidero, Sit H. Lushington, Bart. and H. Bolden>, C9rnhill, bankers. T. Irons, Bilston, Stafford, woollen-draper, and tailor. , W. Tolley, jun. Richmond, Surrey, saddler. J.'Fisber, Liverpool, baot and shoe maker. W. Weaver, St. Michael,'Bedwardiue, Worlster, mercer. J. White 'wit! W. Sloan', Mancheiter, . 'l'. Bainacott, Plymouth, carpenter. E. Perry, Whiteltaven, innamonger. . • H. Arnold, Cateatou-street, Warehouseman. . 'W. Plant, - Chancery-lane, mattrass-lnalter. Merry-oveather, Ardsvick, Lancashire, brewer. J. Irlant, Alawhester, inn-keeper. • - J. li. urne, Illackfriar's-road, cheesemonger; P. Peer, Cricklead, Wilts, cattle dealer: JaießOsseter, Bristol, dealer. .- . PARTNERSHIPS •DISSCP,WED. J. Ricb, • jun. and J. Pratt, • Kegworth, Leicester, iron masters. • H. Roberts and W. Spryer, Shafte.sintry, grocers. G. Haines and T. Ilaine.4 Leice3ter i fluen-drapers.' it. Beaumont and It.'Bean, Melimarne, Derby, surgeons. .1. 'fin.4le, C. Tingle, and M. Tingle, rttic.ers; as far as respects the said M. Tingle. M. Carr, , H, Carr, W.. Rayner, G. A. Vause, and J: Sheffield, refiners. W. Holmes, sen. T. Burnett, G. B. Pix, and W. Holmes, jun. • High-street,Southwark, ironmongers. J. Leech and T. Fildes, Manchester, engravers. , J. Cowlan. and B. Lee, Oyster-street, Portsmouth, naval and military instrument-makers. J, Cranch, W. G. Crancli, and J. T. Bright,Wilson-street, -Finsbury-square, feather and trimming manufacturers.' B.: Green and J. Kendall, Great Dritheld and Marton, York - shire, merchants. Webn„ J. Carter, and It. M. Webster, Clarlick-hill, ac cou:rtants. J. Beady. and J. "Howell, Wotton-under-edge, Gloucester shire, clothiers. SUGAR.--The average price of Wown or Muscovado Supr clrhputed from the Returns made in the week ending Sept. 9, is 47i., 64(1. per hundred weight exclusive - of the duties of Custoins. NILTTARY FUNERAL.—On Thursday hist were interred, in the burying-ground of -the Royal Hos pital, Chelsea, th-e reinams of .Lieutenant-Colonel GEORGE WILLIAMSON, -late Commander of the Royal Military Asylum.. In consoquence of the re spect in'which the memory of the deceased was held, his Royal Highness the Commander-in- Chief, Patron of the Asylum, and several of the Commissioners, honoured the funeral by walking in the procession. The body was preceded by the. • Band of the Guards, playing the most solemn music ; and followed by the Officers, and a thou sand children, belonging, to 'the Asylum. - The procession moved through the front gate of the Asylum, and was received; at the principal en ' trnice of Chelsea Hospital, by the' Officers and f ' Chaplains of that Institution, in their proper dress, Wiio conducted it to the Chapel, where the usual service was read by the 'Chaplain of the Asylum. 37 tom, thence the body NV-As conveyed to the bury ing-ground, where the remaining part of the cere mony was performed, the, Duke of YORK, attend ed by the Commissioners, Officers, servants, and Children of the Institution, with . the friends of the deceased, surround(d the grave. The whole was conducted with the gfeatest order and de comm., and presented a very awful and.impressive scene the artless grief of the- children, sensible at having , loit a kind friend and protector, - was pe culiarly affecting. / CHARACTER Or THE AMERICANS.—A German, who recently travelled. through the Uulted.States, in speaking- of the Imte of: the -Americans, says, they have a clownish attempt for the benntifulotud a barbarous indifference for- the sciences which, do not bring in money immediately!. " They must not," says he, " be, held out as a philosophical people, while philosophers starve amongst them. - It is insufferable to hear them . called an ingenuous, noble, feeling people, whilca brewer's boyis more esteemed amongst them than a great painter, poet, or Inuicio.ll EDINI3TTrtGIi, Sin S. Yesterday came on before the High Court , of Justiciary, the trial of Alexander Tlionthait, alias .John Lrurie, a private . in the Aberdeenshire regi: . ment of militia, accused of -uttering hank-notes ; AnowinOlic same to be forged notes. He Was indicted on five separate. charges, but evidence was only adduced in support of four of them. After the. examination of a number of witnesses two declarations *re read, which he emitted af ter being apprehended,: 'in the first he said be was a drover of cattle, and- got'tbe notes at Berwick..; in the second, he said, that he was a soidie: in the Aherdeenshire Militia, and that he found - the notes, with a pocket-book, Twar Dalkeith. He was apprehenied in the house pf Mrs. Dud , gen, in Edinburgh, and when searched (be;ides those above charged) there were found in a sniall pocket-book, concealed between his stocking,, six one pound notes, which turned out to be alllor geries. The Solicitor-General addressed the Jury in a very able. manner, for ,the Crown, as did Mr. J. Wood, in an exellent 'speech in behalf of the pri soner. The Lord Justice Clerk then summed up the evidence with his usual ability and candour. The Jury then returned their verdict this day by a plurality of voices, finding the libel. 2,tat pa !rien ; and after a very suitable admonition, the prispner Ay.as dismissed from the bar. The Lord Justice Clerk said, that he did not u , ually animadvert 'ou the decisiOns, 4 of Juries, but he could -not help, in this case, saying, if he bad- been one of the 'Jury, be certainly would have bert one of the minority, As he never saw a clearer Iproof hrthat Court; in this opinion Lord Hermaird enneurred. A Collector of the King's taxes was lately sum-1. I moned to,the. Court. of :Requests, in -Fullwood's Rents, on a charge of Withholding 6s. Sd. -fer,, letter sent to a respectable tradesman, in Great , Russell:street, demanding payment of King's taxes. It appeared, that the tradesman was not, at home when the Collector, called, but. sent his sun the next day with the money, .when the Col- lector withheld the fee of 65.. Sd. for his letter, , sent in consequence of the tax. not being paid on demand. 'The Court 'declared‘ the charge to be illegal, and the Collector was \ compelled to:refund the'eharge for the letter. Satarday, at. Guildhall, a wholesale dealer in old. cloaths attended before the SittinglYlagistrate, in conseqUence of having sold, in the way of his pro fession, to a retail dealer, who sold it to a hack ney-eoaclonan, a great coat, -which had been stolen from a gentleman's coachman upwards of two' years before. The wholesale dealer stated', that it was his practice, and that of others,to par chase cloaths in quantities in an open place near the India House, where a kind of market is held, and has been held for these ten or twelve years. The mirthy Alderman (Sir R. C. Glynn) said, this was an . exceeding bad practice, as it afforded great encouragement or facility to theft, to permit a market where stolen articles could be purchased , without question or 'observation. The time, how ever, when the coat was stolen was too .distant for him to interfere by Ordering it ;to be restored. A paragr4ph appeared' in a provincial' paper of Friday, August 28th, stating, that in an action "respecting a hedge, tried at Newcastle Assizes, " it was declared by Mr. Baron Wood. to, be the law, that the person to whom the hedge belongs .has a right 'to five feet .of his jaeighbour's for a ditch or other purposes ; nay, that he may enclose five feet, and plant it, and also claim five feet of any mineral which may be contained under that space r " This paragraph was copied into se veral London Papers, and has produced' a letter from Mr. Baron Wood to one of the Editors, in which his Lordship says, " it is an absolute false hood, inserted by some malignant spirit, with a view to injure him in his judicial character, as he never did declare any such thing.", GnosT, ! ALAltat ! Fins Sunday serrnsight in the evening, St. Ahdrew's. parish, Dublin, was thrown into the greatest alarm by a most viiolent ringing of the church *ben, which commented about half-past eight. It was •at first naturally concluded that it was to announce the melancholy news of a fire, but upon strict inquiry, it was tound that there was no such cause; and further, that the sexton had the key of the church in his poc ket, and it was not opened since evening service, Some of'thc principal parishioners, assisted by a few from St.. Anne's, assembled together, and after much serious discussion (the bell still ring ing dreadfully !) it was agreed that it must arise from a supernatural cause, or in other words, from a ghost. It was then determined to go en masse to the Church, well armed, Alas !• what woulti'arms avail against a bodiless spirit !---They however prOceeded in fearful silence, accompanied. by the whole body of St. Andrew's watch, and after a short prayer, which was most devoutly joined in by the greatest sinners present, the sex tonappliedthe key, opened the door, and having 'ordered the watchmen to advance, the.y , moved forward, with charged pikes to the belfry, where a little boy was discovered ' almost fainting with .• fatigue and terror ! It appeared that he had fallen asleep during' the eveiiiag Service, and not being . a snorer, the se'xton locked the church Witlfont noticing him. When - he awike, he ran terrified to the belfry, and began to' ring violently, think ing it the best method to obtain his release: and the result of the experiment, we:need not observe, was' eminently successful.-s--Patriot. On Tuesday morning, about six o'clock, a Ches terfield canal boat, John. Radford, of Worksop, Notts, master, lying . in the river Trent, at Ow ston Ferry; near Gainsborough, laden with ma nure, was , oVerwhelnied with the tide, and in stantly tilled with water. Radford, his wife (to whom he had been married only five weeks on the. day of the . accident), and a servant man, were on board : Radford and his..man were saved •by the exertions of the spectators, but-,Mrs. Radford was ;lost, and her body has not-yet been found. The peek loaf at Bath has within the last few days been reduced pour-pence in price ; and a fue -1 ther reduction, from the abundance of the crop:, I was expected. LONDON : Panted by THOMAS WOCYD, ofMaidcll 7 .lane, Covent:g'arderii 'and At the CYFFICP, N. 112, Straus; where i ldrertivernents, Orders' icy FRENCH PAPEftS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SIIOLENSK, AUG: • " For the last week I have scarcely been off my horse.; -but when affairs go ott well, one does not feel fatigue, We arc, at length, in Russia ; it is afire` country,—the haiivest ahundank,—the cli mate is agreeable, and this is the most populous part -of this Vast empire. You will easily conceive that every thing near the ancient capital offers great resources ; it is there the Russian nobility haie their largest property ; and there is 'not any comparison with• the environs of ,Petershargh, which are unwholesome and intersected with lakes. Never will the sight which the inside of Smo lensk presented at our entraince into - the city be banished from .thy -recollection. Figure to your self all the streets and squares encumbered with the dying and the; dead, and the ilanies illuminating on all sides this frightful picture. Here it was that one might judge of the generosity of the French.: nothing was more affecting than to see them pre cipitate themselves in the midst of the fire, .and. spend; in checking the progress of the flames; the time they might have employed in ,sleep. — Unhappily it Was impossible to SaWC the quar ters built in wood, I arti lodged in the house of a Russian Counsellor. I yeplaced a RuSsian Colonel, who had no time to carry off his effects. I found on the table an Order of the Day, in which they promise the Russian army that the walls of Smolensk shall witness the de struction of the French. Every moment I see columns of prisoner 3 pass, among their! ,several officers, amongst others a General and a Colonel. The former is General Titshow, brother of the commander ot.one of Bar Clay de Tolli's di ; and the Baron Armleldt, nephew of the General of that name,.who . has so often changed hiS conn"- try. They were :taken• in the brilliant affair in which the 'brave General Gudin was - wounded. .Yesterday we bad the misfortune to losd him.-- Ilis thigh was amputated above'the knee ;:but it was impossible to save him. Every hour in the day_ a great number of officers were besiegirfg his apartments to know how he did. I was informed yesterday that he bad just departed this life. He w:is - a lion battle; and in society'it was'impos ible to have more mildness and meekness. 'How r "ever. 13 s death was Well avenged. We made a frightful Carnage in the battle of Valentina. , The Russian' Generals Areinenski and Esca remained dead an the -field of battle : but General liorff3 who is said to have 'hem ,mortally wounded, is a more sensible FrOm that momf.ut we are pursuing them with Out being, able to overtake them. • They are saving thernselves as quickly as possible ; one would say they were fearful of not arriving in time at :'sToscow, to assist at, fhb M Deum that will be sung : for this Hymn is become xo the Russians the fivinn of ,Death, and haS taken the place of fhe 1)e Projundis. But, this charla- tanisin imposes neither upon the troops nor the inhabitants. " The' deserters and prisoners ' we have made speak of the' divisions and discouragement: that reign in the -Russian artny,.Who are all indignant at seeing so much country lost without having risked' a general battle. The .health of the army is excellent, and we are in no want of bread -and meat"— . EXTRACT OP A LETTER FRO'il SMOI:ENSK, GUST 23 " The Russians have been so faithful to their system of retreat, that they are retiring to Mos cow, and from thence, probably, they will go and take a position on the Volga, and perhaps farther: Whilst weshall throw them back into their def4arts, we. shall:occupy their best provinces,: and collect tranquilly all the resources. We have yet two months before us. All the inhabitants of the country tell us, that the month of September is magnifi7. cent here and that the bad weather does not be gin till the end of October. From the reports we receive from Moscow, the greatest terror reigns there. Though travellers boast of the hospita lity of ttie nobles in that city, the latter.are making haste to carry off their effects. They are packing up-their pictures and: archives. We care little about this, if they leave as, their wine and cooks. It is difficult to conceive the confusion_ that reigns in that immense city. Figure to yourself the si tuation of Paris, if the Russians were at Chalons. The women of Smolensk are pretty enongh ; but all are almost 'fled to Moscow, from whence they will fly to Petersburgh„ where they are not more quiet." We fOund on a Russian' Officer a letter, dated fi:cnu : the capital, in which : they say' that the Russian families ace embarking their most, precious effects on board the English ships. The field of battle round the city, and on the read to Moscow, is horrible to be "seen. I Can not conceive how there are so many Russians kill ed and so few French. We remark that the ene my have lost a _great number of officers. The Russian General Kooring had his legs carried off. " The Emperor Alexander ordered Sniolellsit to be defended to th.g last extremity; urhappily he was not there to have his orders executed. It is said, that he was to lea ve. Moscow on the 19th, to rejoin his army. I saw R-- yesterday ; he was made prisoner at ,Smolensk be attributes the late checks of the Russians to the Want of 'the General's skill; and,. indeed,. Ja think with himfor what has be. done since the commencement of the campaign ? He created magazines p) set fire to theM; built fortifications to abandon them; • gave up Poland; fled to Wi- . tellsk ; swore to 'defend Smo:ensa; and; then, when he saw us before it, let us carry it by main fdrce. However, they are retreating upon Mos cow. If this be a plan previously arranged, - We must allow that the Russians have singular com binations. On Wednesday theAth - inst. Cornelius Farr, a child nearly two years old, the son of Mr. Farr, stay-maker ; of Grainsboro', in the momentary ab sence of iris mother, reached to a coffee-potstand ing on a table, and drank some boiling 'water from the spout. Medical assistance was irnmeqiately procured, .but the child expired in great agonies next morning. 'HI GITERiLLAS: We have beca, favoured with the foiloNV'T , g ex- tract of :a 'Letter; from a s ßritish Naval Officer, who very recently left Corunna:— - -The road front Corunna to Madrid is clear ; couriers are to piss regularly; all reinforcements for the army wAI in future p'roceed fremu Corunna; arrangements are making for their being victualled on the road: Since the defeat of Marmont's army, numbers of deserters continul ally arrive at Corunna ; 300 were brought away in the trtmgports under our convoy ; many mute were waiting for a conveyance to England ; and, in the two days . we were there, more than 100 arrived. . _ " With 'respect to the Guerillas, Mina is tbe '- most conspicuous of their Chiefs : he was soffie time since, badly ,wounded, and, id Consequence sent to the tritish ships on the coast for a Sur-i geon,' as he did not place mueb confidence in .his own. A Surgeon of one of the frigate was 'sent, . and he returned on,the 22d of August, having been with Mina some time. - It is from thiS Gentleman that we learn the following circumstances :--, Mina's army consists of 7 or 8000 men; of whom 2000 are cavalry. He keeps nearly 6000 with him at his head-quarters, which are about eight or nine miles from Pampeluna : the remainder are detached orr different services. The whole of these troops are in excellent discipline, partica- larly the cavalry, and are well clothed, well fed, .and regularly paid every four days. His position must particularly annoy the French, •as it obliges them to keep a numerous garrison at Pampeluna, and, to have . almost an army to escort their con- ~ .voys . to and from France. He likewise attacks their foraging parties, and has frequently, of late, driven them to the very gates of that town. His troops are entirely devoted to him, and place the utmost confidence in his abilities: he has con- • stantiv either led them to victory, or, where op posed by Superior force, has withdrawn them with little loss. - Although constantly in action, and consequently meeting, with daily losses, still his army increases in numbers. He has, of late, re ceived considerable pecuniary assistance from the . ~ Spanish Government, which, , combined with the ; booty occasionally taken from the French,. i 'and 0 the revenue raised in that part . of the country which he oeciipies, enables him, - with economy.. to pay his troops regularly. - He of late has rarely declined to meet the French on equal terms, and the enthusiaSni - and valour of his troops have kis ,tified him in so doing; having almost invariably come off, with advantage; These actions cost ' dear ; butit - thews his troops what they are equal to when ably conducted. When - the, English - Sur geon left. him, he was so far recovered as to be able to cross his horse. I - , I should ,be happy couldl give you a similar description of the other Guerilla corps : but they are Tar inferior, although the men possess the ne cessary qualities fdr making excellent soldiers.— Their Officers have .risen in the same manner as Mina;` but they either have not - his abilities, or have not had the'saine advantages for gaining a, knowledge of the military profession : they are, however, willing, and endeavour to learn; bat their discipline at present is very imperfect : they do nht, consequently, ever ventt.re.to meet the French at a.charge, or where manalvring , is nc cessary. The' mew are besides badly clothca, scarcely ever receive mly pay, and, what is w o rst, are. thost miserably fed This appears unaccount able, as" they, possess a country. that supported more, than their number of French. The'corps are known by _the napes of their Chiefs, viz.—. Longa, who has 4000 men ; Don Gaspar, .1500 Renovales's, Porlier's, and Canipello's corps, make up the Whole 12,000. This forms the army under Mendizabel, which has certainly distill= gill:shed itself in the vicinity of Bilboa. Colonel Carrol, a British Officer, .is with :hem; and is in much esteem with most of the Chiefs. The French are now expelled the northerP , coast, from Guteria to Corunna, with the excel) , tin of Santona, whith place is very strong, .and has_a good garrison. One corps of Mendizahers Guerillas watches it. Don Gaspar's corps is wise 'detaelled before Guteria; and it was witil the . remainder Mendizabel fought the French. at Biibba." At Harlow Bush Fair, in Essex, on Wednesatii last, there was a large show. of cattle, which sold freely, particularly Scots runts, which were s 0 011 taken off at high prices. There were sever 4 strings of capital horses, both for the road and .harness, which iilso sold dear. A dreadful fire broke out on the night of the 2-6th „J - Uly, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, which destroyed twenty-two dwelling-houses, besides It number of other 'buildings. A great amount of property was consumed. Some thousand pounds worth of dollar notes were consumed in.the flames. The fircbroke out in Market-strect. BIRTHS. On the 4th inst. at P.eche Court; the Lady of Sir Janus Whalley - Smith; Gardinv.r, of a Son and Heir. On Friday the I ith inst. at Sydenhatn, in Kent, the Lad/ of Major Hodge, of the 71hl - iussars, of a Daugliter. Thesame eVening,. Mrg:De- Lisle, of Devonshire , squzr e, of a, Daughter, MARRIED. Qn Thursilay - last, Samuel Griinsdell, jun, Esq. of ..Stn: street, to Sarah, only daughter of James Henshaw, Esq . """ Eishopsgate-street. • • On Saturday;last, at Mary-le-bonne Church, Dr. Mayo. " I 1 7 E Albany, t 031164 Lavinia:, youncest daughter of the Fellowes, of ittinisey, Abbey, lluntinoloushirec DIED. •On the 19th ult. of a fever, on board the Fervent gifia-;bliP which-he connuande.d, Lieutenant Hare. ' .• On Thursday:last, at his IMuse in Hornton-street, Kel2" ington, George Cloa Es'.o: Architect, - in his 53d - ye ar. _ On the litli inst. at Cheltenham, aged 67; George Stac" ponle, Esq. of Craghrien Castle, in the County of Clare. Lately, of a decline, , Mrir.' . Lovegrore, wife of •Mr. iAve grove, of:tti Theatre Royal, Lyceum. • PRICE OF SIOCK Bank Stock, shut Nary -5 per Cent.9 l .i 91 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con..s9iiii . Bank" -L. 11 rm. shut. • India Stock, • Indiaßondv,'4s. 55. dis. S ON SATURDAY. Exchequer Bills, 30. per ctip Is. 2s. pr. Ditto, 31d. per day, 6s. o.l ° ' Omnium, 7iii pr. llmperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Anti. 5 I-16th (..as. for 9th Oct. GO HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-111ORI-0W.3. a fter Morning., 15 minute l after 8. Evening, 40. minutes F 1 PubliPled by WILLIAM APMIGER SCRIPPS ; South Molton-strect, Grosvenor-square, T the Paper, Letters tin ,the Editor, &C. (post paid), laitist 4e addressed.