The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-27 00:00:00

~r,;,,. .. ..:L.•,....24. Leillik. . • " .. • . ' . I:L1/40 1‘s.- ..,"•-"••-•, 5.....: - - • ...„—/ --fir.' '. 4 -- 4.,...--,. ,-..-- ---• fe(c...;,.,/I, . i \ / p\ br•-.. ft 'vat W ,( C ..._. ter, Zi. "r 0; • 1 . \'‘," ,:•:',.%1:7_, , C.;:. , ' .:.!, • NUMBER 84'791 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1819. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. qt( SURIIF.r INWrITUTION, OCT. 1819. IrHE PROP)? lETO S dtvi bU BSC R WERS are relpectfolly informed, that Mr. ACCUM will Com rilce his COURSE o f LECTURES on the CHEMICAL. P HENOMENA NATURE and ART, on TUESDAY next, 2dthr of Niweml.er, at seven o'Ciocl in the Evening pre t-k-tii Ile continued tin each sureeedinK Tuesday. Mr. HAZI,ITT will Coni , l eocti 111, COVRS'E of LEC .I4VRES on th e LITERATURE of the REIGN of QUEEN LIZABETH, on FRIDAY. the sth of November, at the 'tame bout ;-..t0 be continued on each s;:ccceding Friday, KNIGHT SPENCCR, Secretary. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON, SOMER. SF. t'-PL 27th October, 1819. FOR THE SUN. NOTICE IS lII4AIEIW GIVEN, That the IL'/';EKLY MEETINGS of THIS SOCIETY will he RESUMED on THURSD.*.Y EVENING, the 4th of Novem ber next, at the usual hour. . NIGH. CARLISLE, Secretary. A SHORT PARAGRAPH ON A LONG SUBJECT. A Correspondent informs us, that among all the causes of the plunks in the North and South, the true one has not yet been touched upon ; but that in his critical inquiry he has discovered it to be the illcgitituate ofLpring of the T. nod J. SIVEWRIGHT, Sole Contrac•ors. 411.) arc happy to announce that the most unequivocal ap probatio% of their Scheme has been expressed to the unpre cedented demand for Tickets and Share*. More than OPPOSITION, oct ,pi ,vd CUSTOM -(HOUSE, LONDON; October 27, 1 81 9. VOR SA I,E, (by Ord, r of the Hon. the Corn ntisnioners of his Istujesty's Customs,) on Wednesday, the nei, Thursday, the 4th, and Friday, the sth of November, 18 19, at One ti*Clock in the Afternot.n precisely, at the Coln- Alercial Minting-lane, the following Goods rcif Fiisi3itation , —Eart Lidia and other Foreign Prohibited 4.4 ""15t Piotutes, Prints, Deals, and Twenty Casks of FLsrd Soap. &c. 'I'HRIE'E•FIFTHS of she TICKETS are already SOLD! and an immediate application, is necessary to prevent tiisap. pointment to those who IViSil to have it Chance for the which has been manifested in Parliament ever since the death of Mr. PITT, 13 years ago, and ever since the leading Members thereof turned the►n.. selves out of office, by the rashness of their pro posed measures, which annoyed even Majesty.— Yes, Sir, the Opposition Men, who are now smiling hi secret at the agitation which their un propitious conduct has produced. They have in• fluenced a mob of desperadoes out of doors, to assist them in points they would not mature within ; for which our Correspondent thi , lks the Gagging Bill will be revived with improvements, to stop the %Hit fire which the P. , litical Moun tebanks have outrageously blown into a blaze, lest in its progress it burn, sink, and destroy themselves. EIGHT OF TWENTY THOUSAND! And OTHER CAPITALS, in the LOTTERY to be-gin al tiro NINTH OF NOVEMBER. • o . The Contractors Sold on the .2441 August last, No. 9,710, a Prize of 56,0001., and many other Capitals, at r‘ir Horne C4msnmption—Foreign Spirits, Whiskey, China, 'Ala, Chocolate, Sit•ll . , and other Grocery, succades, Drugs, rate Chug, Chinchilli Skins, Canvas, 'Muslin, Shawls, Lace, Vetches and ether Jewellery, Prints, Pictures, Rough Arne- Dealc, Mat Vessels, limits, Stone, and sundry Coods, as mentioned in the Catalogue—Cluas of all Du- Alec 37, Cornhill; f 11, Holborn ; 39, Haymarkrt; 141, Oxford Street. The Deals, Maherany. Vessels, Boats, and Stone,, to he ti 'we'd at the Tobacco Gruniell, Ttotherhithe; and all the Met Guoes at the King's W-aretsistise,Custoni-Honse, and at (11D he-Yard , tVa:elnittses, Lower Thanres-street ; on Friday, the 4 51111, sainrdav, the .33th instant, Monday, the Ist, and ?" I dRY • the td o I'Coven,t, • , from Ten o'Clock in the Morn "r till Three in the Afternoon. • 1\; • n • Gcmtis bong!) , at this gale must he paid !or at the "'"eieer of Fines and Ferleit ores Odice, Custom-House, on 4 ir Lefore Tuesday, the idd of November, 1319, or the Pepe tits made thereon 'I% ill absolutely' become forfeited. ikr i Mat.igne, to be had ht the King'. Warehouse, Custom "es en Thursday, the Sat!' instant, price One Shilling Abell. • Ily W. MOUNTAIN and Co. S ARACEN'S 11 F.AD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. P : I 4 I HE tunowl Pos'r-coACtiEs, NIAIL COACIIES, &c. set out from the ahove Inn :-- i Rot IinO‘tPTON• Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend New (-"step, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in -"‘°', lOs nongich. 63, FAIAIOCTEI, Penryn. Truro, IZudnin, Liskeard, Ply. Plymouth, Totness, Newton Wisheli, Exeter, c,,'Y"'"oth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post every mornivg at seven ; I hiough Honiton, Axminster, likiniford, Basingstoke, Bsgshot, arrives at I• L/mal! the next evening at halt past Eight. 11. `"•SOC'f HANIPI\)N, Lyiiiiiigt on, Winchester, Andover, and 4 ingstot e N ew F our I ns id e C oac h at lialflia,t Seven o'cloc-k tlty Mi n ni ng '. rives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, lay . 411.- Past Five - ~'clock.—This is a most delightful Con to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, ATlx'oertisey. Ilklhl Cherburgh, Sec. OL Post-Coaches, through Chip and 'Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arriwu 4 4, 1' MRN'S, the Greyhound Lin, Bath, and the London "ern Thomas -avert, and the Swarm, Bristol, next Morn. ▪ driVal vutti "1" Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and vtirt UMPIRE, x New LI vEnpool, Light Coach, only one „Wit on th e Road, cru•rying Four Insides aind Four Out stts out every Day, through Dunstable, Woburn, •"4thliury, N„rthasupton, Welford, litterwoi•tli, Hinckley, ;ton e , Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Ktiatifora, Barrington and Pt ;:stun. -,..'1-11tEWSBURY, Wellington, end Shama, Post-Coach, F.vening atFive VF. YMOUTll,Durcliester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, ‘ll,l B asingstoke, new I'ust Coach, every Afternoon. The Pasckets 1,, Guernsey', Jersey, Clierhurg, St. Ma - KLus Pew light Coach, called Tie Rochingliam, sets oat Morning, at Eight O'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, t te • u Coes remarkably easy, with it G'uaril throughout. Passes' skerrrigl, Stamford, Newark , Itrtfoid, Doncaster, and Ferry, lo the Golden Lion, Leeds, next. morning. Not all• 4s taiiillog the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it !s -ow • i rk ed to b e t h e roost agreea bl e an d comp l e t e P u bli c Co t on fire North Road, being unequalled lay any other. s t uL ASGOIA', Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Thornhill, Satiquhar-Kiln, Canmock, }sir swell - .Z,,, 41 1 Nets of Scotland, 'Post Coach (daily). 'tl;:fla4, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New :3.tlC, bo ut dinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard 1,:oltg sets out every Morning hy way of Newark, Ret ).'`44, Tadeaster, Darlington, Nortballerton, Durham, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued ; m e journey, may rest what time they please, anttian pr on without any additional Fare. i l alAn l.lloltOUGH and Swindon, urw fonside teach, Aldhourn, Reading, Latuboarn, Purton, Lydington, 1,:,."1$ Wootton Basset, Italoshury, Hutigiulcrd, and Neve every Morning. ~ia„,,..I ,IOG ENoRTH&WaIsaI Past C•ach,erety evening. t,T -r ct'ON, Spalding, P e t ri b o r o u g h, Stilt o n, an d Hunting . (;,.;.._ ll RoYal Mail Couch, every Evening to ,tipilsby, Louth, ' 6 7, and Hull. Peitrith, and W I t. hitebaren, Four Inside Post uv,lt't and a Guard all the way, passes through Brough, Oreta.hridge, Riebenend,Catt erick,Borouglibridge, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out lis c i l f t _Morning, and performs the jowrney with great Passengers detained on the Road by business or eukd re, have the peculiar advantage of their Scats b ei ng se l▪ ilz: -4 ,,the next Coach,. 1 41 ' J AL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Loasdate, Bolton, t1e0 0 ,.% Ormskirk, and Garstadg Post Coaches, every After to I.llrt, ,••••• oI'OOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stout, Stafford, "ach fi e ld, P ost Coach, The Defiance, every Evening th 11,ron aracen's Head Intl, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard g-bout AV AKPF !LLD Post-Coach, every Morning. 4 :Oa ti i isc l i iEtt, Newport, Whircirm-ch, T ml „, r i ey, NAntwich, $ and Middlewich Post-Coach, every , Evening. 144 , 4 .“: "LI staMAN)), Stockton, and Yam Low:l4 every LAN, the George hut, Sunderland. ittid.I;,"LHESTEIt, Winslow, Congleton; Newcastle, Walsal, 4 ti v .. h ol vevlitsmiktott, Post-Coach, every Aft ..!rn oon. Gua-rd ed. ~nSIrEIEI,I) and Rotherham Vogt-Coach, called the Roel;- ev • til • Af . • 4rI6"AIINGIIAM Puit Coach, Guarded, sets out -every . Oit ht . s n ?"ns and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Lemaiinetati, and Daventry, to the Sa t;','Heat!, Bull-street, Lirnaingliam. Northea-ve, Howderi, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Marl :'very Morni ng a t h a lf-p as t Si x , t o .th e 'G ross K eys , , ‘ hoV,l l , l4 ces Hull. 't ,`= , t, Deal, M argate , S an d w i c h, R amsga t e ,C an t er b ury , 4 10 1 ; ti ' i "' ,, , Chatham, Itochetiter, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Theft's' Noon, and Night. „ FORD, Ware, Hoidesdon, and Cheshunt Conk ' ' l l4 „ • and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, .kat : 1• W". Five, and Eiglit o'Clock. and Cu. respectfully acquaint thcit 411 0 the Public, t hat't•Aley will lint be accountable for re I t ";r, Passeng ti's Luggage, Writings, Plate, for : Is tut u` ve Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, oi damaged, un I lb as such, and the Insurance paid for accordingly, !.Teat spqf-itit;, t 0:40. ri d - FT never brippened before, and iu Rll prob.bi• lity never will again, that Adventurers had the Chance of gaining all the Capital P iZr!. of Two I,tteries by the pur chase of Tickets in One. Yhis is the case at present:--Pur chasers before the First Day of Drawinz,(Lord Mayor's Day) NINTH NOVEM REIS, of Tickets and Shares in the present Lottery, of 10,000 Tickets, have a Chance of all the Prizes of Two Lotteries containing 20,000 Tickets, and, with a cer tainty of gaining FOUR Prizes of 20,000/. may gain EIGHT Prizes of 20,001.—This would of itself be a sufEcient induce ment to early Purchasers, but the Scheme contains many more recommendatory features, the insit.ction of which .s respect fully solicited at the Old and Fortunate Offices of T. MSII, Stock-I3rober, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Ch ar i ng -C ross; w h ere Tic Lets and Shares are now on Sale in a great variety of Number,. - HA - The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against DISH'S Office, in Corniull, by which the Public can see the fluctuations. N BLOONISMJIIY-SQUARE, Four Doorm IL from the top of ' . outilatopLon-street, lioil-,orri, i 3 the 11:IsH LINEN COMP) NI"S enly WAREHOUSE in I.ON DON, ESTABLISHED NINETEEN YEARS, For the Sale of Irish Shirting. and Sheeting Cloth by the Piece, at the Itactur's price, WARRANTED for Durability, Colour, and to repay the !.urchase-inottry should any fault appear. The Coupany, from the nature of their Establish uaenti here and in Irela nd , offer to th e C ommun i ty t h e a t mve Articles much cheaper than they can he procured through any other medium. GoA Irish Belli and Bank of Ireland Note* taken as usua:. Country ilcrs punctually attended tu. JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Muonisbury-stinare, JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Ahbey,Duhlin,) AMERICAN soaruiNG SYRUP, for Chil drcn while Cutting their Teeth.—Of all the numerous Cases that hare appeared in the Public Prints for the last Twelve Years, of the good effects of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, none are mote entitled to the attention of every Mother and Nurse than the following : The infant daughter of Mrs. Lee, 37, 130nd:rig-street, (Arr.. kenwell, commenced Teething at a very early age, with great fever and pain ; the irritation of the gnms occasioned such in flammation of the body, as to cause the child to void blood with its trios ; at the same time there was also a great falling of the body, forming a lump of flesh the size of a cherry. The distress of the Parents may be better imagined than describ ed. The condition of the child was such, that it could not be moved without being placed ou a pillow, whets Providence directed them to try the SOOTHING SYRUP (every other means prating useless), which, after using a few times, stop ped the inflammation, and those alarming symptoms were entirely rem-saved, arid the child has cut her teeth with per fect ease. 'co be bird of the •Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London ; nod, by their ap pointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders and Per fumers in Town and Country, at is. td, per Bottle. N.B.—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Nor, as usual, at her bowie, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from Nine till Teo &Clack, by bringing a Letter from a respectable House leeptr, to certify that they are real objects of charity. FLGHT lIBTIV/VM TURNER AND MARTIN, AT WALLING HAM COMMON. Although the seat of action was 16 miles from London, 2-0,000 persona at lea , t surrounded e - spacious ring, within which was the roped square of '24 feet, in which the men contentleafor 1-00 guineas aside. The seconds were, Cribb and Spring for Martin, and Belcher and Randall tor Turner. Betting 13 to 8 on Turner, and it was a gallant fight of 42 rounds, in oust hour and nine minutes, as follows Round I. Aftermuch spattiny,for firct hit, Martin let Toese loft and right, which Turner broke from. Turner aimed a beary left-handed blow, which missed the head, but Martin Was not quick enough at the return with the right band. Turner made a dexterous parry of a right-handed hit of the brad, and placed a blow slightly nu the left side of the heed. In a close Istire.er was thrown. There was no bartu done, but much r:schief was intended, and tha tutu were too eager to get to work. Martin 'hewed first blood by a slight cut on the tight peeper in tho last round. Turner wcat up to his adversary and esnrimeneed a smart rally. The excliange'nf blows was opal, and Turner was thrown, which 'hewed most strength. S. At meeting counter bits were exchanged, and sums lent fightiny, followed. Martin made a good blow tell apoa his adversary's temple, and Turner's left baud returned it. It ens a manly fought round, and Turner slipped down. The ring tesouwled with approbation at the fearless courage -displayed. 4. At it the men went again, and Martin, in rallying, threw away mans. blows; and the others were most dexterously par ried. In closing. Martin's strength made him the best weaver in a close. and Turner was thrown Leerily. 5. Turner made a right-handed feint, and he received a smart hit in the body, with rrbich be rushed forward like a real game one, and had the hest of a manly rally, and found ant the eye again which had been spilling. the claret. He was, however, again thruwn, 6. In tile:in-it round Martin tapped Turner's blood from the nose, and, stimulated by this success, he turned to bravely; but Turner broke away after parrying his hit. In a rally, Martin seceired a heavy right-banded blow on the throat, , whieh tie paid on 161 adversary's body. Both down in a close after a little wearing to' Mdrtin's' advantage. Martin was getting very weals. 7. Turner was bit in the throat, and thrown in n close, R. Martin was out-fought upon the parrying system, and ' he went down very weak. 9. The men closed without doing any mischief again, and Martin was thrown. 4 and S tot on Turner. _ 10. Martin shelved distress by his round lOting away from distance, and Turner profited by going up to his head and fighting away mina. undauntedly. All his blows told. Both down ; Turner uppermost. The fight seemed nrarly settled ; but Martin gut round again wall second wind shortly after this. Turner upon his mettle stopped Martin's blows, and the Inst was a right-handed one, very short. Turner laughed and said, What use is that sort of b►tting ?" Alattin wen t (Pawn again from weakness. 13, Martin was thrown heavily in a close, without any hit ting. 13. Turner seemed to feel the hurt in hi• knee in training. cr be had witted a Writ , . which 04dit b,vvterritily td.h.y a, Irally followed, with an exchange of several blows. Turner was thrown. 14. A rally without mischief, fk;id Martin was thrown. 15. Martin hit hisedversary henry with the right hand upon the car, and a gallant rally with equal advantage fulluwed, and Turner, who had got weak in tails, was thrown. 16. Martin had decidedly the best of this round, and in ral lying he spit the bridgeiif Turner's nos,. He had the b es t of wearing too, and both went down. Turner undermost. ' 4.7. A gallant lighting round, in wiiieb both did mischief Martin bit short and received a ehatteribg blow upon the mouth, which loosened the ivory, and be tell weak and was hit in going down. te. Martin hit away from distance again, and open handed: but his right eve was tot, near thed,.nhie to assist him in ille3- suremekt. 'Canter went iii to rally, and turned Martin round like children whirling, and he hit !sins au accidental blow on the head in going down. 19. A close took place, and Martin bad the best of hitting when grappled, and he threw his adversary a heavy fall. an. Both hit until exhausted, and when hugging at the ropes they sepasateJ and boils tell through weakness, too much re duced to hit. 41, 22, and RS, was occupied in closing, for both were too weak to do mischief, and Martin had rather the best of clos ing and throwing. It was considered any body's 'fight. Sinus considered Martin's weight would win, and others that Tur ner's generalship would bring him through, and he was back ed at 4 to 1 44. Turner p aced another blow on flue side of the head, and threw his man. 25. A rally in Turner's favour, but he was hit in the body in going down. 4N. Both down without any material hitting. V. A smart rallying round as long as strength would serve the men, and Turner was thrown. 29. Both dawn withent further damage. 29. Turner ylantod two hard blows and threw his adversat y. 30.anil 31, spent it: clasing. 31 In this round Turner 'hewed himself a rare good man, and his gallant, y in distress was never excelled by a Cribb, a Purcell, or a Reynnldis he staggered up to his adversary, hit away and grappled with him until he got him under un the grass. 31. 13 , ,th went down again without further injury. 34. Turner received a severe hit from Martin's right band, by missing one with his right, but he reeled only, and refused to go down. 3h. Martin received a heavy hit on the ear, from which the claret abundantly flowed, and he was thrown. To follow rounds further would be tedious even to the amateur—it was all Turner's fight after this. He completely closed the right eye in the 34th round, and the 39th was the last possible chance Martin had, when he fought most cou rageously. and Turner managed to give himself a scientific fall. to the 39th round, Turner hit his adversary heavily on the head and body, and Martin stood up till the end of the 444 round as well as he could, when Cribb took him away, and welcomed Turner's ear with " enough," after most se vers punishment. Turner is heavily hit also. REMARKS.—Turner never •liemed himself , bet ter man ; and although like many a brave Gene ral, be has sufft red detest once, yet he is the se cond tacticiaa at fighting of the day. Alt bough wit a slashing fight, it was most manfully con teeted, and it did not detract from the milling tame of Martin, who is a brave man, but an in ferior boxer to Turner, who rushed in with his left anti bitting band when Martin was not (pick enough to meet him. Turner is a most difficult man - to get at for a right-banded hitter, as the right foot in advance keeps the left side secure. SECOND LIGHT. Josh. Hudson and Sampson, a Birmingham but ton•ntaker—the former, a pugiti•t of fine science and courage (last heat Scroggins,) acid Sampson, an adventurer for fighting fame, beat Dully Smith in his first trial.—These men fought for a purse, and it was so gallant a fight of quite a different complexion from the other, that it would be neg. tactful to omit a brief sketch of it. Owen ion' Purcell seconded Hudson, and Shelton and Har mer, Sampson, who appeared to want some hard food. Hudson's friends were so confident of his prowess, that they backed him at two and three to one. It was, perhaps, the most slaughtering fight of 40 minutes that ever was seen, and for years our informant has never seen men to miser ably punished. Hodson used his left hand with great dexterity at the head, and executed unmer vifully with the right ; but Sampson was always with him, and if he could not give hit for hit, he knocked away much of Hudson's science, and Wed him copiously in return ; he would not he denied until be was hit senseless. It was all slashing hitting, without avoiding, and, for ac tivity and game, no men could excel them. Hud son, at length, won it.—During this fight such confusion occurred as was never before beheld. Ths immense multitudes closed in upon the inner ring in one mass, aided by plunderers of the most daring description, with whom and some of the fighting men a desperate affray occurred, which ended in many broken heads. Such dis order was never before seen at a fight, and it is hoped never will again, or measures must be taken of a different kind. ATMOsPORXIC PllENostglaots. About eight o'clock on the craning of Sunday last, was wit nessed it Carlisle a very beautiful appearance in the beavens—a broad sone of light, which ex tended across the whole ♦isible horizon, nearly west and cast. As it does not appear to have been visible on the east side of the island (at least none of the papers in that district which have come to hand notice it), we way presume that its altitude was not very considerable. That this zone, or belt, was of electrical origin, is obvious from all the phenomena accompanying it, though all the papers we have seen describing it, do not particularly notice the appearances that imme diately preceded it. A little before eight in the evening,. a radiant appearance was observsble iu the heavens, a little above the northern hemi sphere, which, so far as we could. calculate With out the assistance of instruments, was not many miles distant. I emitted vivid rays of light, as it from an immense furnace, from behind a dense and black cloud, which was successively followed by others, that expanded acrosS the whole nor!h ern part of the firmament until they had neatly reached the zenith. After having for sonic time formed most brilliant streamers, the electric mat ter was accumulated into one large, beautiful, and condensed arch o! stationary light ; and cts the sky was fortunately very clear, it was beheld for wore then au I:t.ur.—(Carii4/8 Journal.) From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 26. This Gazette contains two loyal Addresses, transmitted to Viscount SidlTlOuth, and ha e bt:ets presented by Ilk Lordship to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, who was plc:ised to rec ive the same very graciously, viz.:—From th, Nl,l - Clergy, Gentry, and whet . ..lnhabitants of the timid] of Tynetootifh, County of IVirthion berktol ; and from the ?Ministers and PTheis of the Provincial Synod of Dumfries, in Synod as sembled. Crown-Office, Oct. 2G. Member returned to serre in this present Parliament. County of Langford—Sir George Ralph Fethersi on, of Ar. &igh, in the County of Longford, I•art. in the ruuw of Sir Ttlollllls Frtherstun, Bart. deceased. BANK It (MTS. M. Thomas and W. Thomas, Great Surrey-street, Black.. triars•road, linen-drapers, to sun - ender Nor. 2, 16, and Dec. 7, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. • Richardson and Miller, New Inn. E. Savage, Upper North-riaee, Gray's Inn-lane, grocer, Oct. zo, at ten, Nov. 13, and Dec. 7, at tikelve. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. M 4 Dulf, Castle-street, Holborn. J. Porter, Frome &hymn', Soniersetsbire, clothier, Nov. 2, at six, 3, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Blaels Bear Inn, De wises. Attornies, Mr. Tilby, Devizes ; and Nlessrs. Ns• thersole and Barron, Essex-street, S! rand, London. H. White, Warminster, linen-draper, Nov. 2, 6, and Dec. 7, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attornies, Messrs. Courteen and Robinson, Walbruok, London. T. Woodhouse, Nottingham, lace manufacturer, Nov. 2,9, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Flying Horse, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Chippendale and S,n, Great street, London; and 'Messrs. fr'oxercit and Parsons, Not tinihani. W. 1 aelor, Little George-street, Bermondsey New-road, bricklayer, Oct. 30, Nov. 6, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at Guild. hall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Harvey (11111 Wil,on, C Chown, Mailehester, hosier, Nov. 20, 22, and Dec. 7, at two, at the Garric.l•7's Head, Maitehe,ter. Atz.otiivs, Buckley, Itlanebester ; and Messrs. Hurd am! Joht.sou, London. J. Backler, Newman-street, Oxford-street, dish r in stained glass, Nov. 6, 18, and Dec. 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Tharies Inn, Hol born. D. Pullen, Spread Eagle-court, Finch-lane, bilh broker, Oct. 30, Nov. 6, and Dec. 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Spencer, Belvidere-place, Bclro.igh-road. W. Thurnell, Gouldstone-square, Wt.itechapel. rip,olcerer, Oct. 10, Nov. 6, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at Goildhall. torniss, Messrs. Alliston and Hundleby, Freenian's-court, Cornhill. • E. Jackson, Uley, Gloucestershire, clothier, Nov. 6, S, • and Dec. 7, at twelve, at the CommerciAl !looms, Bristol At tornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Breed-street, Chealiside, London; and Messrs. Bevan and Biittan, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 19, H. Webber, Bristol, merchant--Nor. 17, J. Grant, Seulcsates, Yorkshire, beast-jobber—Noy. 19, T. Koloothlm, Derby, grocer—Nov. .20, H. Daniell, Warren-street, Fitzroy square, emeeb.maker--Now. 16, G. Sixer, wer-. orr—Nov. 19, J. Appleton, Aroiley, York.hire, tuctchaut Nov. 16, H. and W. Cutbusli, Nlaidstorte, carpenters—Nor. 16, 'l'. Guido)', Lower York-street, Rotherhit he, timber titer, chant—Dee. 7, G. M. Thurkle, New-street-square, Fetter lane, wine-merchant—:Nov. 16, S. IValdegrari., Sewardstone, Essex, coach and post-master—Nov. 16, H. H. Payne, Strood, brewer—Nov. 513, J. Adcock, St. Mary-Axe, druKt.Tist—Nor, 16, H. Mope, Sloane-street, Chelsea, carpenter—Nor. 16,T. Willats, Great Queen-street, Liiicula's•inn-fields ironmon ger—Nur. 2, G. Pears, n, Macclesfield, and W. "tykes, Milk. street, silk-manufacture rs—Nov. 6, T. Jenkins, et, Brunswick-square, master-mariner—Oct. aO, T. Lloyd am! J. Winter, Blue Ball-yard, St. James's-street, wine-ruerehanta . , —Nov. 16, K. Outridge, Newport, Isle of Wight, irou foun der—Nov. 19, W. Lowe, Horton, Laucashite, macliiiiis utaksir—Oct.su, W. H. Gall, Gutter-lane, silk-manufactuter. CERTIFICATES, Nov. W. Reid, sell., Rosomuud-strect, Clerkenwrll, watch. enaker---W..1. W. Lindsey, Bath, silk-,uerce.r—L. Sio,s, Bun hill-row, Nloothelds, stationer—R. Lodge, Blackburn, Lan cashire, butcher—H. Bush, Wick ;tad Gloucester shire, ,!viler—J. Birch, jun., Manchester, cottois-spiuner—+ E. Kegg, Liverpool, master-mariner. PARTNERSHIPS D;SSOINED. J. Meredith and S. Meredith, Caantiu-street—J. Jackson and E. Jackson, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturers—E. Hui and W. Woodman, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, (4cairra in salt—. N. Tale and K. Yale, Barbican, cheescmongers—J. Wyle, Jun. J. Almiste , ..l, -and 11. lion .tits , Maitdirsttr, manufacturers—W. Birmingham and B. Hounstielit, Nian cliester, inssnutneturcrs—G. L. %Vatts and W. Wright, .•iy mouth, dealers iu Kidd and C.o. Glasgux, chants---. 11. Alan.; and .1. B. Hit!l, Yot i shire. atturnies-1-1 P. Page and 4. Drake, West L;•: - .n, Nurto.ti, iron-founders. liAzAito and Co's. Sale of Lo' sty Tickets and Shares gyp to ti k e presott time, is doub r what it ita3 brew for many Lotteries past. T:,is increase o: Public PAtrotlN:,e they gra , rfolly ucltuu~•.letl e, and attribute to the pretetence given to iiiro Ohi Evablishment, their great stiectss iu sel:ing Ca.. pita! Prizes, and the popularity of the prererit Scheme.---ElAzArto and Co',. Offices, 11:iyai change-Gate, 26, Cot and 324, Oxfutd• ctrect, coFaer at. brvglioty-Aftit.