The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-25 00:00:00

/ From THE LGNDON GAZETTE, N0v.24, 1812. 71 7 ar-Office, iVov. 24, 1812. 2cl Peg. Dragoon Guards, Ensign Edward RuCo, from 29th . be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dyer, promoteth 2d Reg - Dragoons, Lieut: John Mall io be Captain of a Ttoop, hr purchase, vice Johnston, who retires. Cornet James l'Vemy;is tobe-Lieutcoant, by,purch;ise, rice Halt, th Reg. Light Dragoons, Lieut.. J. 'A. Schreiber to he Cap= tlin of a Troop, by- purchase, vice Jenkins, who retires. 12th.pitto. Lion. y..C: Coles, from the 4th Dragoons, to be. Captain of - a Troop, by purchase, vice (lark, who retires. J. Gent. to be Cornet, by purchise, vice Trevor, who retires. . • - • 21s , Ensign : A. A. l'Conchy, from 50th Foot, to-be: o,r7:et, without. purchase, vice Leeson, pronioteg. . . Ist Reg. Foot Guards, Ensign j..H. Hutchinson-to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Clitherow; prmnoted. Ist Reg., of Foot, Lieut. J. Fowler, from,the half-pay of the 54th - Foot, to he ~ .mtenaat, vide Brookes, who cxchanges. Sur icon Roberts, irom the 46th Foot, to be Sur- gem) „ , y.ce Feu tt'r, '.OIO exchanges. stl) Ditto, Ensign frOm the South Devon Mi .. . . . litia, to be Ervign, without purchase. Ditto, Ensign and Adjutant T. Smith to have the rank of Lieutenant. , . To be Lieutenants—Ensigns J, O'Keily, (vice Donovan, de ceased), W:Dunkley (vice Turnbull, deceased), J.Duff (vice ty deceased), , J. M'lllrillen vice Pridbarg, deceiised). 14th Ditt , ), Ensign Woodford, from theSOuth Devtm Militia, „. to he Easign, witlion - purchase. 2ict bills, Cornet W. Shirk:y, from the 7th Li ht Dragoons, to tic Licut.enant, bv purchase, vice Harvison, promoted. Sith Ditto, Ensign L.'slaQlean tobe Lieutenant, without pur chace, vice Hamilton, promoted. . 36th Ditto, - Lieut. G. Pinkney.to be Captain of a Company; vice Forbes, deceased. 46th Ditto, Surgeon 'l'. "FOrster, from Ist Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Itohert:;; who exchanges. . . . Zoth Ditto, iliehard Seward, Gent. tb be Ensign, without purchase, vice l‘..l`ConaleY, appointed to the •2lst Light I)ragoOns• 6Cth Ditto; Robert Hall,- Gent. to be Ensign, by p7chase, vice Drumm ond,promoted, Eilst Ditto, Captain John Oke .(vice Dokning, dead of his wounds),Brevet Major Tohn Owen (vice Royal, promoted), to he Majors, without pttrehase. Lieut. E. Brackenbory (vice Stubbs, killed in action), Liwat. Jo'in White (vice P. R. P. Horton, killed in action), Lieut. 0-orge Meeltan (vice Favell, dead of his wounds, to be of Companies. Ensirsits T. Williams (vice Chawner, killed in action), :W. White (vice Parker, ditto), J. Singleton (vice 'Bracken ba-Q, ), John Harris (vice White), and T. H. Meade (Vice :Maclean, to be Lieutenants. . John Spier, - Gent. (vice Williams); John Wright, Gent. (vice White', Thos, Belton, Gent. (vice Singleton), Gent. (vice Harris), Cuthbert Eccles, Gent. (vice Meade), to be Ensigns. - 63d Reg. Foot, Ensign D.F.M'Carthy to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Baylee, promoted. 69th Ditto, Brevet Lieut. Col. H. Cox, from the half-Fty cf the late Royal Regiment of Malta, to be Captain of a Com 7 pony, vice -:4ibbes, who exchanges. • - 6th A\fet. India Reg, It. Gordon, Gent: to he Ensign, vice Rose, promoted in the Ist West India Regiment. • 12th Royal Veteran Battanon, Major-Gen. W.ltaymond, from. • half-ply of 46th Foot, to he Colonel. fIOSPITAL ST:',..FF.---Staff-Surgeon Benjamin Bloomfield to 4 be Deputy Inqector oc Hospitals on the Coast of Africa only, vicAieddie., deceased. • The King's - German Legion-2d Regiment. of Light Dragoons, Gent. to he Cornet, vice Wit:hold, Promoted. • York Light LiOit Infantry :Volunteers—sEnsign Vat. Thomas to he Lieutcoant, rice Dotiglas, deceased. De Cannes, Gent. to he i•.mign,- vice Thomas. The Doke of Yoiles Greek Light Infantry Regiment—Ma *-jor, Richard Church to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase. MLNIORA7:PI73I.—Erkign Lander, of the bath Foot, is super seded, being abserit without leave. The mkr-mcntsonea Appointments are erroneously state:;, iu the.Galette of the 171 1 i inst. to have been made in the 4th, (It)., and 7th Regiments of Foot, instead of the 4th, Gth, and 7th West. India W;inteni,s, viz. . • 4th Westlndiaßegiment—Ensigns J. Croke and G.;l3.o'Brien, to he Lieutenants, without , purchase: . • - T. Jones, Gent. vice Croke, and Jas. Pilkingtou, • Gent. Vice O'Brien. Ditto,—Ensign Alex. Knowles to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Edw. Maguire, Gent.. rice Knowles, Charles Andrews, Gent. `rice Phelan, promoted in the Ist West India Regiment, • Sndth, Gent. vice Storey, promoted in the 'lst West. India 'I.-_intent. to be Ensigns without purchase. 7th Wcsi India - Reg i - nctit-I , :sisigi•. - W. Nimmo (vice Edwards, appointed to the Sith Foot), and'.. Chad;;;ick, to be Lieu tenant:, witimilt•purcbase. , • • Thos. Parker, Gent.. yice .Nimmo, Parnmersley, Gent: vice Ch..oty. - ick, and John .Bee Wollams,Gent. to be En /signs, without. pm - chase. • Ensign George Foskey, vice Noel, promoted, - tOlie•Adjutant. Commissions signed by the Lord' Lieutenant of the North Riding* of the County of York. . 717,) be Lieutenant-.-Ensign Ridley, vice Webb, resigned. To be Ensigii—Tlonaas Thompson, Gent.' 'Co;ninissions in the Ist-Weste . ...9 Regiment of Norfolk Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To beCavtains—Licat. k.gillts, vice Cooper, resigned. Lieut. R. Vynite, vice Cirling, resigned. • CrotOn-Ojice, Nov. 24, 1812. - Members returned to serve for the present Pas!lament. County of •tionthampton—W. Chute, T: F. Heatheote, 'Esq. Borough of Andover—T. A. Smith; Es 44, lion. N. FelloweLg , .I%oi - ono - II of Christehureb,-100 - ht Hon. G. Rose. E. Tomline Esq. • Borough of Lyinington"—,Sir Harry Neale; Bart John King ston, Esq. Borough of Newport=Sir Leo. Thos. Worsley Holmes, Bart. Ricii."Fleruinx Worsley Holmes, Esq. Borough of Newtownßarritigton Pope Blachfoicl,ESq. Hon. • George-Anderson Pelham. Borong it of • Petersfield- r Hylton Jollitre, - .Esq. Right Hon. -‘ George Canning. BoroughofPorkinouthice-Adiaral John Markham. Sir Miller, Bart. . Borty.r4h of Stockbridge—J. F. Barham, and G. Porter,Esqrs. Borough of Whttechurch-4lon.•Wru. AuguNtusTowashend. Hoa. Wm. Brodrick. City of WineliesterSir flctiry St. Johtt, Carew St. John Ililthnay, Bart. . Rich. Meyler, B:a . ough of Yarninuth—ltich. Wellesley, Esq. Sir - Henry ' Hozlngham, J:Ji,[goine►y, Bart. , . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Tamworth, Warwickshire, innkeeper. BANKRUPTS. ileimy Dobson, City-road, jeweller, to surrent!er Dcceinber I, si and January 5, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. 'At : torticy, Mr. Concanen, Great Prevot-street. James Dakin., Manchester,, manufacturer, Deyeinbtr 13, 17, and Jann'ary 5, at tWO, id the star Inn, - Nlancliester. At tornies, _SNIr. John Walker, 'flacli King-street, Manchester or Mr. Ellk Chaiitery-lane, - Lonthi. , Rocrt Parker, Manchester, diaper, December 2,3, and Ja nuary 5, at ,two, at the Talboelnn, 'Manchester. Attornies, Mr. ;Lati;li Ellis, chancery-lane, Louden, or Mr. Morgan, Back Mosley-street, Mambester. _ . Rcibert Cowie; Barth()lomm-lane, merchak, December I, 8, a•id January 5, at twelve, at Guildhall, I , Qudon.. Attor nies, Messrs. Burt, Barker, ....infurci, and Carter, , Juhu street Crutcted-friars. ' ThomaS . Wlnte, Lydney, Gloucestershire, mercer, December 8, at five,•9, cud January 5, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Newnilam, Gloucestershire. Attornies, Messrs. Tavey and James; Nev.-1111am, or M'essrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, Lln 7 cola's-Inn-square, London. .Jolsu Scroohy, Nottinghamshire, inn keeper, November 25, 2(, and January 5, at eleven, at the . Wrote Sv:au, Drakehole*, Nottinghamshire. Attornies, Fisher, GainSburough; Lincolnshire, or Messrs. 'Wood and Clarke, Castle-court, Budge-row, Louden. 41,0hn Drape, Wigton, Cumberland, mercer, Decembsr 9, 10, - and lannery,s, at'eleven, at the Kimfs-Arats Inu, Wigton. :e •,4ti_ornies, Mr. J3attye, Chancery-lituo, London; or .Mr. •441 sister , Wigton. Thomas Siz . er, Oxfosil-street, mercer, December 1,8, at twelV'e, and January 5, at eleven, at 'Guildhall, London. Attormes, Messrs. Bourdillou and dewitt, Little•Priday streat. Thomas Boyden, Ilulley, Frodsham, Cheshire, Apothecary, LONDON : Printed by THOMAS W 001), of No. 22, Bmssell-court,‘Bryciges-Rtreets, Corent-ganicn ; IPublastiqd by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South • Afthe SUN 01.1 ICE, N o , 112, Strane, whexe riacerticetiints, Orders for the Paper, Letters .tor the Editor, &Q. (post ? ta d), ni FOR Tilt SUN. VAcCri`kLITION. _ . EDITOR, 1 do not mean to make your Paper the peifect re , riste'r of all the Cow-rox failures which happen in the metropolis this, indeed, would occupy too much cif it ; but allow me now and• then to keep aline the attention of the Vaccine Board to such cases, as I mean, :if possible, to bring before Parliament, sliould the Board pretend to nuke any more Reports of the security from Cow-pox expe riments. ' The. daughter of Mr. Brown, surgeon, in Black-' friars-road, aged about seven years, now - lies most dangerously ill of Connuent Small-pox at her fa ther's bowie, after having been most genuinely . Cow-poxed by Dr. Walker, formerly' Secretary to the once celebrated Jennerian Society: She has been - visited by Dr. Babington and Dr. Adams, both of whom 'have been called to a sufficient number of very had cases to be produced -as wit nesses, that Vaccination is not to be depended on for mitigating - natural Small-pox, as the Vaccine. Board assert. Mr. Adams, apothecary, of Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square, has another case of failure, which he does nat wish to conceal, and ;Mr. !larding of Kentish Town, has a second" case in that vil lage. _ • I mention 'these practitioners, that the Board .may send their Agent to register the fa c t s . The prevalence of ,sn - iall-pox is notorious at pi esent ; but permit nie to observe, that this serves to prove either that Vaccinatiou has not been so extensively employed as •the Board lids reported, or that Vaccination 'Will not prevent the. Small pox ; for at onetime they assured us it had al most annihilated the disease.; and, if that was true,a great many who reckoned themselves se-• cure, must- have caught Small -pox,_ otherwise it could not now be so prevalent. It, is therefore expected that the worthy Presi dent, Sir I:riliiam Blizard, and other competent Judges, will give us this year a Report which may be understood and relied upon. I am, Sir, Your very humble servant, • Z. P. S. The daughter of ----- Itobeits, carp'en ter, Maiisfield-place, Kentish Town, Cow'-poxed ten years since, now lies dangerously ill of Small pox. Many more' about Oxford-street Market. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. MID LOTHIAN. The weather this monthihas been such as in ordi nary yearS would have been considered tolerably good. But the crops being so late, and different . weather wanted-this season, of course it has been very - backward and distressing, at the , same time. very expensive to. the farmer, who has been ob structed by frosty night damps, from finish- . ing the important work of harveft The firt.three weeks was of this description, the last ten days have been more favourable, and a grc:lt quantity of grain has been carried home in the Middle and npland parts of the county, tho' a large portiOnof the pease, and also some oats, are yet in the 'fields. • Wheat sowing is bchindtbv reason 'of .the wet state of the ground and the pptatpes being s 6 late inrgetting up, they being the ordinary preparatory • crop for wheat iii this district. Grain of the different kinds 'has gradually ad vanced in value since the first of the month, and is Dow,Ss. to 10s.. per boll dearer ; w h a t a pp ears in the market is cold and light `in the grains, be ing brought from the fields where it *naS been ex posed to the .weather bygone. There is no doubt that the best and heaviest kinds are stooked, and will appear afterwards, and that whenever -the weather clears ,up, there will be a reduction in price. The potatoes Was 21 full crop, but from the ex cessive consumption of them these two months it is doubtful whether the stock lie 'greater at present-for future use than last.year at this pe riot though time crop was much inferior to this. Lean stock is still on the decline, but upon fat inconsiderable.—Oct. I. WEST GALLOWAY QUARTERLY REPORT. Harvest commenced rather late as otherwise, and the farther it advanced the weather .4ctime the less favourable., - High winds have not . been very injurious, but rains have been frequent and heavy. Much attention and great exertion have been requisite, and it has only beet? on a few farms where the crop has been secured without a very considerable loss.. It is an old remark, that the weather during harvest resembles that of seed-Gine. This year, however, has furnished an exception, and is likely to he remembered as such! 'Wheat is certainly the best crop, and oats pro bably the worst ; but, upon'the whole, had harvest proved propitious, the crop in general-would ra ther have exceeded.an average. Cold andlate soils 'lave, of course, suffered most in their produce, arid, indeed,- in some • such situations, harvest i s b ; rely concluded. The effect of the se m i s f o rtunes must be felt at market"; • but, perhaps, like last year, the extent may not be ascertained until the following spring he far advanced, and then a dearth, short but se=. vere, may again recur. This should be 'guarded' against by every prudent menus, for high prices are a national calamity, and can never ultimately enrich the great class of agriculturists. Potatoes ap,peared, iu most situations highly, promising, but the wetness for, some time past must have hurt them much, and a more consider able propOrtion of that estimable crop is atready consumed, owing to the excessive scarcity of meal before harvet. Turnips are not gaining ground in this districts, and will probably never be extensively cultivated where not'f , :d off, at least in part, by sheep.— This season, however, they turn out a pretty fair crop._ VailoWs have not been in good order to . sow with wheat for .a considerable* time; and *here that grain is meant to succeed potatoes, it lsas not yet been practicable to sow to any Considerable ex tent. LIVERPOOL rtonAt, Ure , liave. to congratulatc! the public irpon.th apprehension -of part of -a disperate gang-of foot pads, who havt t..ir some time past infested -th njghhourhooil of this WWII. 11l consequence of the munerons robberies lately committed, a plan WaS laid, which has been very Succes,ful. Vriday night se'nnight, about nine -o'clock, as a party Of Police . Officers and Special Constables were proceeding. in a hackney coach ahnlg the , road leading from - Evert-6n towards Low-hill; they - • were attacked by five wen _armed with buss and pistols, who after breaking the Coach' windows opened the doors and demanded their, .money. Upon finding that the party in the inside werearined, the robbers 'fired into the coach ; aria one of the constables fravin!_2; suffered Lillis - elf to, be robbea, (agreeably to the directions he ha - d, received)•a desperate affray took place ; three of the Constables were unfortunately soon disabled: one by a slug through ins arm, another by 56 , e- ral cuts upon time heat:, and a third.by a very. se-' vere cut inunediatel over the eye; we are Bain• - . however, to say; that uo lives, were lost,. and two • of the villains were secured.—Two more .wcre ap prehended in the eours of Sat i ,Any night. lt also said, that the wren who a short time ago • robbed Mr. Cooper, near this town, are in cu s-.- _ tody and toot two others are under commitment, for trial at Lanca - ter.----There is now, therefore,• reason to hope that this formidable banditti is- nearly•broxen up, by the active vigilance of 'the, police, and the anxious and incessant exertions of the Magistrates. Persons resident in the out skirts of time town, or at a small distance in the vicinity, may now walk. home with a little more. confidence, though. the necessity great caution and circumspection is by no means superseded. lnstances.of attempts at house-breaking, as well • as highway robbery, still continue too frequent ; • • - and it a duty-which all the inhabitants owe to - the public., - as well as to theansekA, to omit no ' precaution or assistance, which will enable tkern to aid the laudable eff or t s o f t h e police in-preserv ing the public satety and tranquility., . The watch of one of the Gentlemen who was robbed in Pembroke-place, on Thursday se'n night, has been found in the possession of one of the men who has been taken. Saturday Morning, between one and t , vo o'clock, tile premises belonging to Mr. Walkiey, a respectable corn-chandler, in Great Peter-street; Westminster, were entered by a gang of villanis, who Made their way into • the house by forci open the shop doors, who afterwards cut a pane of grass out of the parlourdoor, but finding the aperture too small:to gain admittance, they broke open the door, which, was double locked,- by • means of a crow-bar. They next proceeded to the buread, which they.also broke open, and took out seven large silver spoons, three'pounds-wol'th of halfpence, 1 early packed in papers, a child s silver coral, and articles of lveafin4 apparel, with which - they effected 'their escape unCliscovered - . A few days since died; at Milverson,' Somerset, advanced in years, Mrs. Hancock, of the Anchor • . public-house in that town. This economical wo- • man was; during .ficr lift:dine, in the habit cf making her husband pay for every glaSs of beer he drank in his own home; and never allowed him to receive payment far any that IL - RS sold. After her funeral there were found secured in different parts of the house, 199 guineas in gold, several bank notes, as many dollars, half-crowns; and shillings, as filled a half-peck measure, and as many:half: . pence as filled three peck me asures . The whole of the property found amounted to uplyards of GOO/. to the great astonishment and joy of her hus band. EXCESSIVE DRINKING.-On Wednesday last D. Crowley went into the house of a publican, in Mary-street, Dublin, and called for liquor, but having the appearance of intoxication he was re fused. However, when the persons of the shop were engaged, he took an opportunity of ' ing a quart to a cask of spirits, and literally drapk. off, the entire measure, when he fell senseless, and. was removed immediately to his home on Mer chant's Quay, where he 'Continued. in a state •of • complete stuperfaction until Thursday night, at eleven. o'clock, when the spark of life became to: tally extinct ; leaving a: striking example of the fatal 'effects of intoxication. • BIRTH. On the 17th ult.. at Madeira, the Lady of Robert Blackburn, Egg. of a son. • MARRIED. • On Saturday last, at St. Mary-le-bonne Church; Mr. Sa muel Wood, Of Pitchcomb, Gloucestershire, Clothier, to Misc Elizabeth Ca per, of the City of Gloucester. The same day, Robert Bird Wilkins, Esq. of the Isle of Wight, to Miss Sophia Usborne. - • - •. • On the 22d inst. at St. G eorge ' s , Hanover-.square, Mr. Da- . vies, of King-street, to Sophia, eldest-daugutcr of Mr. Loriut,. of New Bond-street. _ _ • On Manday last, at Northover, in the County of Somenet t the Rev. William Bally Whitehead, to Marianuei the elUest daughter of G. Tuo.u, Esq. DIED. On the Bth inst. at Southampton, John Burdett, Esq. in the 75th year of hid age, the last survivor 'of thusr unfortunate perso_:is who were confined m the Ble.ckhol, at Calcutta. On the 12th of August last, at Portneuf, Loi:'cr Canada, aged 32 ' John Coltman,- third son of the lut e Joh n CtiNtran, Lsq. of Beverley. - On the 14th inst. James Matson, Mayor of the Town anti' Pon - of Sa4dwich. On Friday last, at Walworth, Mr. James Barber, of the Bank of England. On . Sunday se'nnight, in th e 3sth year of his age, itoheit Selle Liverpool, merchant. • Lfist week, at Maidstone, aged 74, Mt. R. Mills, formerly itnown as a famous cricketer, by the name or Twister. Lately, at Cambridge, Mr. J. Lawson, an ennuent change, finger at Great St. Miry's Church, aged 73. • On the lath inst. at her house at Cowley, near Oxford, In the 70th year of her agc, Mrs. Wethstreil. - relict of , the late Nathan' Wetherell, D.D. Dean of Hereford, and Mastar. of University College. On Monday, Mrs. Othly, wife of William Oddy, Es,i. of Mount-place, Mile-End-road, agad 73. PRICE OF STOCKS - YESTERDAY. Bank Sttiek, 215 • India Bends, i,.. os. dis. Na.. y 5 per-Ceut. 90iiiI Old Ann. Irish 5 per Cent. Excheq. Bills, 3/d. pa ; 1 3y, 4 per Cent. itifil Is. - ;0,. pr. 3 per Cent. Red. 58 57/i •Ditto, 31d. prr day, ss. '3I. pi. 3 per Cent. Cons. 59 511 i 59 Oinni , mi, 54 pr. Bank L. Ann. 14 15-16ths 15 Imperial 3 per Cent. 561/ India Stock, 1624 . 163 Ditto Ann. HIGH WATEit AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-KW:ROW. Morning, 45 wilwes after 7. I Evening, 10 initn.ai:s aficr 3. .11oltoli-str , et, Gro va:lut-s otart , ,. ust beaddressed December TS, Id, and January., at eleven, at. the White Lion Inn, Chester. Attornies, Messrs. •Philpot•tml Stone, Ilare-court, Temple, London, or Mr:Finchett, Chester. - William MumfOrd, late of Davdniry; Northamptonshire, draper, December 10, and. January 5, at eleven, at the Wheat-Sheaf Inn, Daventri'. ,Attornies, Mr. Oakden, 1)a -ventry, or Mr.'Edward Frowd, Serie-street, Lincoln's-Inn, London. . John Haync, Paternoster-row, straw-bat-manufactur er ,' De cember 1, at one, 8; at twelve, and January 5, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. E. A. Wilde; War wick-square. • George Gill, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, sa:ller, Decem ber 1,8, ;164 January 5, at twelve, at Gaildban, London. - Attorney, Mr, Bart o n Greenwood, Blandforg-street, Mao che:ter-square. - - Henry Ranee, Worcester, linen-draper, Decemberl , l,.ls, and.. January 5, at the Hop-Pole inn, iVorcester, Attornies','• Mr, Gillam, Worcester, or Messrs. Cardales and Young; Gray's-Inn, London. Robert Wright,Nantwich, Chgshire, ironmonger, December 8. 10, and January 10; at ekven, at the CroWn Inn, Nant .Or Messrs. Bourdillon, and' Hewitt; Little' Friday-- street., London. • • William Marinin, Strand, jeweller, December 1,8, and Ja nuary 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. - Briggs. Essex-street, Street. Thomas Lloyd, St. James's-street,. haberdasher, December 1, 8, and January 5, at, eleven, at Guildhalls,' London. At torney, Mr. Cuppe..Termyn-street, St. Jame S's. Stephen Jones, St. Paul's Church-yard, silk and ribbon-ma nufacturer, November 2r., December 5; and January 5, at - eleven, at Guildhall, - London. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Fairthorue, and Clarke, Warnford-court, Throgmorton street. William Allan, Throgmorton,street, insurance -broke., No vember iB, December 5, and January 5, at' twelve,' at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Bishopsgate-street. . • DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall.. Dec. 15. B. Fox, late of Gough-square, merchant, at - eleven. Jan. 16. E. Warren and L. Smith, Austin-friars, merchants, at twelve. Der,. I.S. Lee, Birehin-larm ; Tereliant, at one. Dr!c. 15. J. Kernot, Bear-street, Leicester-fields, druggist, at eleven. Dec. 1. C. Laing, Wapping, ship-chandler, at ten. Dec. 19. 3.'Clemenee, Northuatberlaini-street, St. Mary-le . bonne, carpenter, at twelve. Jan. - 16. J. Inskipp; Battle, Snssfx, carpenter, at twelve. Dec.l6. G. Morecroft and) S. Bates, late '.of Birioitigham, corn-dealers, - at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Rngely, Staf-. fordshire. Dec, 18. J. Wood, late of Brightlielmston, Sussex, glazier, at eleven, at the Old Ship Tavern, Briglithelmston. Dec. IS. C. Cooke, late of ilrightliehuston, confectioner, at twelve, t he! iiame Dec. 23. .1. V.!.lit...livad; jun. Halifax, cotton-spitiner, J tt ten, at the Sun Inn, hiatlford. . Dec.. 17. H. Redhead, Amble Newhall, Northumberland, at el.even. at the George - Inn, Pilgrim-stKeet, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. • • • • Dec. 16. G. Ahsolon, • Wallingford, Beriishire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Wallingford. Der. 17. L Sowdeu and J. 14:nk7s,m, Leeds, oil-Merchants, at eleven, at Mrs. S.'Greares' Hotel, Lced3. Dec. 17. C. Avoell, Port:sea 11:v4s:fire, watch-maker, at one,, at the George Inn, Porlsmonrh.7 . • Dec. 17. J. Dmithorti, Li4ate, Suirolk, - surgeon, - at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Newmarket.' • Dec. 17. R. Anderson, North Sunderland, corn , facton, at ten, at. the Geor,..;e Inn, l'ilgrini-street, Ncweastle-upon-Ty nc : Dec. 15. P. Pnwnoll,Piccadilly,.banker, at twelve. Dec. 15. It. Bracken, T. Williams, and L. Brackc:l, Lothbury, • flannel-man ufac hirers, ateleven.. P.,. 12. A. Foster-lane, wavehonseman,'at one. Do r. 15. R. Thackray, Barton-Leonard, Yorkshire, flax dresser, at eleven. Dec. 2.9.-J. Burlingham, Old Bnekenham,'Norfulk, miller, at eleven, at the Cock- Inn, Attleburgh, Norfolk. CEItTIFICATES.—DEC. D. P. Taylor, Boston, Lincolnshire; scrivener. J. Waddington, late of Bishopsgate-street, vintner. J. Croft, Peii-street, Itatelitie-iighway, wine-merchant. It. Denton, late of Eastclieap; chocolate-rnerchant. .J. Jo. , eph, Somerset-street, Whitechapci, umbrella-maker. H. WilliaMs, Oxford-street; linen-draper. . R. -fluliner and J. Buttner, South Shields, Durham, ship builders. . . .Nlacidocks, LiverpoOl, soap-boiler. .1. Gast.iii, Nottingham, auctioneer. J. lio,ell, Surrey-street, Strand, tailor. W. 11ia, Cirencester, 3alt-seller. PA.RTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Blackett, J. Blacliett, jun. and R. Douglas, Wapping, sail makers. J. Heath and S. Taylor, Minories, linen-drapers. Be;Mouse and F. , I' . ..'dorland,- Manchester. J. S. Jorden, G. Ti:umins, and, E. Timmins'," Birmingham, patent sash-window-frame man.ufacturers. GREAT CHARACTERS IN ENGLAND, IN THE PAY OF THE OLD GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE. . . The followiit whimsical anecdote, is taken from the last number of The Antigallimi Monitor " The Reader will recollect, that about 2 years since, that celebrated character, the Clievalicr. D'Eon, who was formerly a diplomatic agent, re sident here, , from the old Court of France, died in this country. Previous to that person's death, he requested the present King of France, Louis XVIII, to appoint persons take,possession of his papers, as th e re were d ocume n ts of. import ance 'amongst thim, and which might by of very material service to his .Most Christian Majesty, This was done, and several documents 'extremely important were put by his Majesty into the hands of the Marquis Wellesley, then our Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs amongst theist was one docament, containing a list of persons in this country, who received money from the Court of France to oppose the American war. In this list were included, a certain Duke, whose descendants never cease to extol patriotism— a Marquis (now no more) and several other persons of the first distinction in and out of Parliament ! These are the patriots of old, and the patriots of our days, are, we imagine, of the same stamp. We pledge the credit of our Paper for the truth of this state;- meat. , Now, if our patriots are really so good as they would have us believe, there is noW a good opportunity for them to call in Parliament for the production of this document." The Dublin' Evening Post states, that as Mr. O'COnnel, of Grenagh, &way Kerry; brother of Counsellor (Monne!, was .riding on Friday se'n night,-near Killarney, he was met by two carriages full of Gentlemen, and while he was engaged in speaking to one' of the party, he was addressed in very abusive language bypir. M. O'Conner. This Mr. O'Connel resented with a blow, on which Mr. O'Conner drew a pistol froM his bosom, and fired at him, the ball from which grazed Mr. O'Con nel's arm. Mr. O'Conrier, the account adds, has absconded. •thi Saturday evening, a Gentleman of Gerrard street, Soho, ordered a coach to be fetched to convey hini to the Ipswich Mail, into which' his plaid servant put his portmanteau and gun-case, containing a new double-barrelled gun,iwitl i all the apparatus, to the value altogether of -WC. and fool ishly turtmA her back to inform her Master the coach was at the door. One of the light-finger ed tribe. being on the spot, and observing- that the coach 'was left unguarded, popped in, and ordered the coachman to drive to ClnwingLcross. The coachman, not suspecting a trick, obeyed, and the thief gOt clear oil.