The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-08 00:00:00

Fran ii' 40NDOW GdIZETTE, Ofd. 6, 1804. 011....6, 1804. 33t1) Regiment or Light Drakoons; Honour;ibis Pou. lets to be Cornet, without purchase. vico'lhompbm pro. . _ motet! in the ./th f not. - 17th Ditko; Abbs, Cent. to be * Coniet, without port base, vice I.leiycl promoted. asth Ditto Major Kiehard Hussey Vivian. from the nth Light Dragoons, to be Lieut en:nit-Colonel, by purchase, vice Gordon, who retires{ „ • Ist Regiment of 16at,,, , ltrevet Liemenant.Colortel William °soon "Hamilton, tram the 4th Battalion of itoservel to be Major, hears. ,Prettie Emilie, Cent: to be Ensign, with Our purchase, vieeDunlop, whose Appointment has not-taken place.' .d Ditto, Matthew Everard, Gent, to be Ensign, with - out purr chase,lviee-Vrager,..promoted in Champiignfes Regiment. sth Ditto, Lieutenant' [oho Stewart to, be Adjotant, vice CLirke, promoted. Quarter.Master.Serjeant William Hartskoro, Irani the satti Foot, to he QUattcr. Master. 6th Ditto, Captain Aethor Miller, from the 53c1 Foot, to be Major, without purchase. Ensign William Clarke to be Lieutenant: Ensign Henry Bennett to he ditto. Stephen Edwards,.Cem. to be Ensign, vice Clarke.- Thettlas . drew, Gent. to be ditto viee Bennett: 7111 Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Leigh Spencer, froth the,zoth light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company; without purchase. -Cornet Charles Farquhar Thompson, front - .the. ' 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieuteriant6 Francis forldrell, Gent. to ho Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Parsonage, pro. muted in the Royals: • • Toth Ditto, Ensign William Hoar to be- Lieutenant, without purchase. William Clayton, peirc. to be vice- Hoar. teth Ditto, Captain I'vre Coote,' fitim- the 4 4 th Regiment of Foot, •to tie Captain of a Company-, without purchase r Lieuteoant• Richard Egerloii, from the 29111 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, Without p urchase. Ensign Alex. an der Burnout° be Lietiketruit, withotic-purchase.: Charles Levyns Barnard, Gent. id be F.itsigr4 without purchase, vice Faunt, whose Appointmentilas• not taken place. .15th Ditto, John Montihrt, Gent. -to-be' Ensign, without purchase. Serjeatit-Major Dilion.to he ,Atijunin4 with the Rank of,Ensigii. • • 15th .Ditto, Captaiit .Charles James ;Dunlop to be Major, without purchase, vice Needham, promoted in the lath Battalion of Reserve. • - :Ensign Henry Crotty, from the 45th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. t6th Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Erskine Hope to be LiOuteitant.Colotiel, without . purchase. Capt..in Christo. pher Davidson to be Major, vice llope. Ditto,,, Lieutenant Witham lloothhy, from the 15th Light Draibeitis, to be Captain of a Company. 3011 h Ditto, Lieutenant. Colonel William IVlinet, from the York Rangers, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. 31st Ditto, Captain larries 11.1ohey, from the Sad Foot, to be Niiijot, without purchase. be. F:nsiens i —lidivard Newton, Gent. hyjiurchase, vice Dowdall, promoted. Willi a m Cie, on, Gent. Without piir.Thasc. R it:hard Birch', Gent. without purchase. 324 Ditto, Lieutenant John Phillip Perry, from the out Light Dr.a,sooiusito,ht captain of a Corn oany, without purchase. •38t1, Ditto. Lkutenaor John L. (Wile, teem the both Foot, to be Captain 01 a Company, without purchase. Lieute. rant Sir George Coloutioun, from the 'nth Foot, to be tartailoof a Company, without purchase. 34th. Ditto, Captain. !oho Watling, from Half-pay of the late ChcJer Regiment, tobicaptain of a Company, vice Metier. who exchanges. ' 4oth Ditto, Ensign Conyngharrs Ellis to be Lieutenant,' with. our purchase. Ensign and Adjutant 00-o-o• 4011)Cit to have the Rank of Lientertant. . 4 12 d Ctitto, Vientenant lames Walker to be Captain , of a Cont. pany, without purchase, vice Frain promoted In the 14 13.atvilion , of Rv erve. Lieutenant James Hunter, front the.: hitit..ktattalion of iteserve, to be Adjutant, with the Rank of Lieutenaot, v ice Walker: " od I iitto," Lieutenlnt Thomas M‘K . etiiits to be Adjutant, vice Gardner, protrioted. . 4"frth Ditto, Doyle, - Cent. to be Ensign, without put. chase, vice Boxall, proitiotO in the 63d Foot. . 48th Ditto, I.tvvrtuce.CiaWiy;' Ceis •to be Ensign, without . pi,roliase,. vice Costty,"prognoted in the $lO Foot. pth. Ditto, Captain Thomas Lister ,to ;iv Major, Without purchase. Coleridge, tient. to he En sign, without purchase. stst bitto, Ensign Richard !Sherwood, to * Lieutenant, by purchase,, vice Sharpe, promoted. sidlDitto, John Siteddon, Gent. to be AnsigniwithOut pur. °halo: • SPLIT' to,, Lieutenant ThOmas 'Thompson to be Captain of a Company; Without "pm:l)4E4 vice Miller, promoted in the 61,11 Foot. ,56HVOitto, Ensign Paul Hodder to he Lieutenant, without urchase, I,Viltiam Crow, Gel* to be Ensign,. vice !twitter. sotit - Ditto, Ensign 1 1 : 'Evatt to be Lieutenant, Without purchase, vice Stafford, removed ,to-the 57tts Foot.. An. grow Sauk ey ,Gent. to be Ensign, vice Evatt. "Licutenaiit tames-Briek.ell vo'ne Adjutant, vice English, promoted in the Oth boot. • , (To Lt earranued.) •41;.: • • • - • IMIOKRUPTS. . r. 'lobo Gott, late of Arinley, parish of Leeds, clothier, to surrender Nov. t3. 14 / , ;hut r,7, at eleven, at Bull, And NW,/ Leeds:* Attortites, Mr. Ice, ; Or . Messis' t 'Sykes and Knowles, Beswell-cotirt, • Lilccular's.lttin, London. • • ; • Slettry I yrnan, late of Church -street, , Minories, Middlesex, jeweller to surrender Ott. t 3, 17, and, Nov. - 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Kibblewhite, Gray's-Inn. place. Eltai I railing, Inc of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, cheese :Danger, to surrender ()d. 9, t 6, and Nov. t 7, at ten, at 'Guildhall, London. Attorney, , Mr. lailleS M'Michael, Fhuh.lane, cornhill. . • t+gil{kiln Mayor, ,cif Preston, Lancashire, woollen.draper, to surrender Oel, is, t 6, andNov..i7, at Cleven; at the Fleece, 'Ptestort.'. Atiornies, Mr. Henry..Blakelotk, Temple, Loudon cor Mr.. John Winder, Preston. lotus Cunningham, 01 . Fuson', Surrey, shopkeeper, stir. 9 render Oct , and i Ntiv. at ten, at Guildhall, Lon. don. • Attorocy, Mr. Broad,'Union-street, Southwark. Thomas 1 0 .uuly.. late of B e r t nondsey.Wall, Surrey, slop selter,, to 4urrcoder Oct. 9, 214 and Nov. 17, at ten, at Guild slj, London. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Prospeti. row, Bermondsey, .Southwark. Tames know Samuel Lovesey, now or late of High Middle4ex . pawn-brokers, to surrender QGL 2,6 • New, 6, .01 i. 7, ,pt eleren,lit Guildhall, London. Attor ney, :l r.'} union, ILutd:court, Fleet-street. "john Baker, of Peckltain, Surrey,. carpenter, to surrender „wt., 9 , si, and Nov. sy, at eleven, at Guildnall, London. • Attorney, Mt. E vatug' Lane. 011/11)51 , 11JS Nov. r. lohm Eames,- tat Leicester, chenefailor, at eleven, at the Bull's Head Leicester. • , • Oct. 27, Jacob Weslake, of flasnoteston,DersetShifc. malt. - stet, at twelve, at the King's Head 1014 Witsbotne titer, Dociotahita, • Oct. 16. join Ribbani, • now or 'lite of Colchester, 'Essex, wine-merchant, et eleven, • at ti t = Angel Inn, Colchester. Nov. 1. Christian PAO. Ailarn • Wilke, late of Coleman. street, London,.mrichatit,, at ten, at, Guildhall. Nov. 5 . Jahn FOrbei and - Robert Tonikini. late of Lail. larte; Lottdonsorsteliousemett, at ten, at Guildhall.. Nov, 3. Willi:lM Brown, late of ,Lir.cojn,. settler. ;it ons, at the stork Tavern, iliriiiiiigliam. Oct. 19. William Myall, late of Woodbridge, Suffolk', vie twelves at the CrOwts Inn, Woodbridge. Gcorgu•Solitti, of ,SheHichl, Yorkshire, grocer, at two, at the Angel jun, . • oa , William Nomby, late of Giinsborough, Lincoln ' shirt, Esq. and Sir .losenls Esdrile, late-of Marsden ' A Knight, Bankers; and co-partners, at eleven, et the Whitt/ Hart Inn, Gaiitsbotoitglt. , , • C gIIT 1 F IeATES,' • `Oft. i 7. Silvestut Ricluddison, of Alckiturn, 4,aßettsldre, Igrocer ; • Mom-• Crossley, of MillleheSter, Lancashite, annoy:ma. nufailuter. Robert Greatwood, late of Gloucester, grocer. Thomas Hague, lateral Carioun-tol.v, WeStininster, money . , serivener. 10110 flai'dtaktlef of Knottingly, Yorkshire, Mercer. William Wild, of Manclieter, Lancashire,. fustian-maim .. failurer. s.. ••, . A Francis Thorson, of flow-lane, ncapstoe; - a-onuon, , ware.; houseman. Thomas Colville and lames Holmes, of Liverpool, Lanca. . shire, nick:int:its. janiezi 110 ell, late‘OLStratAeldsiyei county of Southanlp. 194 UMW,. PA JUS FA MONS. AS fashion was never - less despotic, so the fancy of flegenres has,never been more 'exercised, or had more room to display itself. every ono strives to invent some new cohjitckr. We see robes-of - 11l tuts and colour's. We have lately seen two or three drst.rate women of fas.hion dressed in a most remarkable stile, *lila became them eXeeedingly,.although - 4 was . very singular: Enveloped irt a riding haunt of green Florence, with • tit?illy.siv collars, the edges triiiimed with'a narrow galoon of red silk.; these Ladies looked as -it' they had their Earl/Wes spread over their slimulder ; yet such were thegracltulness of their movements, .and the elegance of their shape, although thus encumbered, they looked most interesting and divine. A woman ortashiOn does not Wear het Cr:bemire in undress, but a square worsted shawl instead of it, entbeosidered in worsted of the same, or rose and white silk. The Cacbentire announces full-dress, which she restrve6lor pight. There Was a greiit crowd - on Sunday the 16th last, at the Fair of St. Clouct i but the *ll4 of all the , Vetinre: of Paris Were at a. .grandliall given by M.filaine Itecainter, at Clichy. The pre vailing robes in 'this brilliant circle were white without Wain,, trimmed from the bottom to the cestus with white ribbons phiced at equalAistanees, forniing trom the breadth' - uf the robes below, an 4 the closeness and thickness of the plaits in the cestus, fin all roinnl.-L----The Gentlemen prin. q cipa wore cocke d hats and a teacher, small square gold buckles, ribbons to their knee-bands, and nankeen or rose silk stockings. • • The bodies of the carriages in the Berlin fashion arc paint. ed some - tea-o'in - , others dark green,- and the wheels venni!. lion or. antarantlius. • l'ite.new-Coltioned seat fur the driver, is upon a small board over the .tore whed.• The housing is mostly white, with' scarlet ornaments, spangled with sil ver. The footboard - behind is edelosed with a sort of , low*, like wings. The.body begins to be less rounded at the corners, hut the sides art, as usuali .very convex. The' lights (let /anrerner) form a square upon each side of the ear. s. of attachment and Arbongsumany other re4peel, sliekyo to Ole B,stun V ilunreers, on their return from - petmanent duty, the following, from: its novelty, is worthy of nor ice :—The Rev. P/Sara ince, Vicar of llastol, ;l rut Chaplain to the Corps, desired ritcin, to. be harmed into circle, when he informed them, that, as o reward for their good condua while at Stainfc.4l, he would marry of them without fee, as long as they remained e:Phodied.' The sleteetion of a Swindler, by the Earl of CLA.; It NOON,. who had long imposed upon the ?oldie 'by advertising as art object otcli,arity, has had ihe et. fret of inducing many benevolent individuals to see k o ut those to whom they 'intend giving reli e f. From some inv e stigation s of this kind, it has been discovered' that amongst' many deserving ~objetis there are also many impostors. One who had been in the habit of advertising, in. the Country Papers an, Address entitled ". Am Appeal to the Heart," and whose Advertisements hail been inserted gratis, was sought after iii vain by a Gentleman who wished to relieve him, and whu has published an. account of this circumstance. in the Shretuthsb , Chronicle of rtiddy. Mr. Haugh, living at Stanialix, near in possession of a thrush which has excited 4110 ad. miration of some hundreds of persons. Tills bird (brottglie up frorn the -oast) he has kept in a cage .upwardi oleight,y,ears,; it is remarkable both for feather and song, and has never pined beneath either hurt or 'sickness, yet it has 'gradually obtained a complete regeneration of its lags and feet l• About the close theleventh year, these members gave signs of decay ; when from each thigh there appear.' ed to issue - two bones, 'like -two slender pipes ce. *tented together, and as the old legs and feet on the One side shrunk and diminished, the new ones pro. traded on . the other, daily acquiring strength and aftiviEy. A few .days ago a young Gentlsman, pupil of an entinent Surgeon at Chipping.Sodbuty, undertook to walk two miles in twenty minutes, and after wards to tun a mile in five minutes. The first he lost by half a minute, and the last he won by nearly the same time. Mr. White, offiewortli, Yorkshire, has a peach tree which p roduced this season several fine fruit, weighing 6 or l'otineeti, and one 7f oz. measuring 91 inches round.. At Stirbiteh Fair, last Week, tlfe' prices of cheese were, Derbyshire 75 , . Single. Gloucester 68s. to 70s. and Cheshire Bos. to 84.5, per cwt. Cot tenham 6s. 6i, to Is s 6cl, per . stote c - sf 14.4. 'Hops in bags . 41. tos. Ditto in pockets tos. to 51. There was a considerable show of horses, which in-gene. ral sold high. At Nottingham Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday cheese sold from 58s. to 635. Per cwt, . 'At Retford Fair tin Tuesday there was great show of hops, but from the high winds: and lateness of picking, many were of interior quality. In conse. quence of several persons being inclined to Speculate, they fetched high prices, and goOd hops sold froni 5 1. 105. to 61. ; interior sorts-lower in proportion. New milk cheese sold from 60s. to 631. , The apple, pear, . and other fruit trees, in many parts of Russia, have failed this year of their accus.'' corned produce, in consequence- of, the intense cold ' of the preceding spring ; during which oil, brandy, dm were frowien in the casks and .vessels containing them. , . The benefit. arising from the establishment of Su. elides of industry in different parts of the Coun t ry,, is evident from the number of children 'whu were this year candidates for the premiums given by the 4ocielY for the County of Rutland: they amounted to five hundred and five. Melancholy collier, named Gilbert Aird, and Ilugh Harper, a boy, went down into the coal-pit at the shore, _ Ayr, on Sunday ae'nnight, to do some business i on opening a trap door the foul-air hunt our, and drove theru./so . forcibly, against the sides of the pit, that the man died be. fore he wai brought out,. and the boy was so miser ably scorched th,whe is not expetted.ro live, Anna. titer man, who was alio in the pit, did not receive the slighteht injury. Gilbert Aitd has left a widow and six children. • - . Sditfrday a Coroner's Jury was held an the body of Eti m T o hb e y, who died - ,in consetioence of the fraCtures she experienced ,in leaping from Mrs. Scores boor on Wednesday, morning both her thighs were broken, her skull I'l-adore:l, and two severe. contuilons on the body, Verdiet—keden. rdl Otatb. h appears by the evidence of the Watchman on this occasion, that the other girl, Eliza . Mills, fell the same height, on nearly the same spar, an d that notljing had intervened, to break her i 4, however, in a state of coo valecence, and her only suffering proceeds tram de, burns she endured before she leAped, _ LONDON ; Vnntel by g lefilikl) H AM XIS , { a t N o. 4, M art l at - co u rt , flpw-Strca 1; att:i l'utAiSttesi by W Altyrtaßß SCR IPPi, (at South M o l tnn . street . Grosvenor-W.2 o k Ao the Strisi.Ou tc a, No. 112, arravd ; where Arlii.rtittortatt e Ordtri fut the rater, Letters fin th e 4dit or , &c. Ont.paidj, muse he Redressed. the stitch° . . • —________................................—. ~ isval--- ~ ano on VSTii EN Professional Men of EtleCati by . , cus teni Responsibility deviate frOM the general ',Lag CUP . n. of a peculiar branch ti whorl 0, '— tinned success is the best 82 - . 'tenon ot se yerionty• loin, Eight ye have 1 Criterion - - .• ne eg c ' f years devoted, my practice to t - resu lt a Important in ' treatment' of Three I /isorders ' anti i the successful t i t . 6 1 A ro ITO Plan gives lite additional ardor to oppose, as.; 4r the Mos t able, the ravages of those Complaints .which are' ' the Cataloatt of Huisun.l ittirliktiva.. surgeon. ...!%ftet initiation, into every Branch, as iii' AnPi ee i les ; I. formed a wish ut an early period, of PraCtice ‘ 0 ----'-;,, le dividuals from the igtioranee- of uneducated flie l " - equally. dangerous' p reeipit ancy,of general Praaitioll;(o',, Je. • The Three Disorders, to' he Cure of which I )I 'l , voted my attention,. CoMprise every siVeitS °t. V rot P . ' REAL I N FECTION, whether of 'a recent or Ku iron ) ration: silly. All kinds of debility, whether atialli,,oo the habits of school .boys, Or this incluigenas 0. i i ' L i wo. . ages And,' lastly,'• tau derangement . of thC skst en ,'TY,. men which is call*" BAR REN NE SS,' nr STE ll' r , hots NutnerOtts.Oistases are the. result ot'• ,ignonsty:e. "; ot .tilt in ;he .tte:innqn of a tqnple Ponor . rlicsa., .• 2 0 ir 1 letl t'Y tr•C(Ralultil ha pens that the seeriii Of. LisOfarel u ' li ,.? l ,lo , - the Indiscretion of an unguarded honr.---By a..sP c ''',Nhcf . • thoti such Complaints are easily cored ; and,. tIl ofer! others have failed, I trust .that 1•* may Kauai ° !` radical re=establishment.' • • ' • o' 1 few, ijowev,er,. are the cam of pittwiicard ru s ts o this disorder, compared with toe calaiiiitottc si w3 or tl' • Men, who, from an - indulgence in a solitary, viclf, , i 0 (0, 0 prevalent gaietiei of a fashionable l ite, aNture. ta e it soc' / of Pehilityi which is the unavoidable conseql,c,lcc pernicious habits. A ( I iscrfr o , - Where the unhappy sufferer broods , over iris 0 ,1 %, - i earefully. conceals his misfortune, ix .maY be s ` t !,biet. l - 1 latio for him to know, that although it be all_ re iriov ° doubt or uncertainty with other Praadimats,' ri7 • 1„0:; of these .nelicierteito by : the griiiiniti nrogra's•irr trio ti . t. r , tion, is the acquirement. of ,riy _faeflli ce ' 4 . joy fik ) "." a.. 14t. - cht.i or Venus have bei•:ait to reduce 1 1 °cooler/ much anxiety will he oreyentird- by an oa rir no er e rise s, tiOn of this languid State ; and in these L - dilliculty will occur. . ~ . . li t°P perseyeralux iS indispensably , -Islamic to rv o t i , :,,V__A But where this Deficiancy has Tor vi,ars i•xis t . e v i !.: l ie Id . , beting Soatito:of Lite. am t to re-animate the t.- 1 ,1 7; 81 ,pnX M A-Rlt I E I) WOMEN, wtio have lollf t''c e s fl ole ed, ~ e l 4 l, . in their expeeWions of a - FaMily. 'MY re 1 4e dieol l'il c initt most ittStan4eS, such defects.art cusabler'PY , ~ „ o der': i on The secreiry which: i*, so essential It? ril° t ' o itale , 0 ,0 and the citiahhcstiotis which 1 .hive Vlviusirl _ , i rti . ~„1 ' !toilet*. - .014"..: the basis of nay pretensions, and to 4 , 0 1 ~„„, be t,t , „ too this intimation is given„that Mr. liree_fl3llNoret,i; pr. persorutily, •or by Lettere. , (judos* ,;i.ir Teitir,strest, house,: No. ag, Arundel fttgCt. Strou • _27,. wee- Or There is an additional. Enmity. ~..,,, s Martin !tree, Menthet of the Royal 1- 1 7", Adjoining, and the , . • .. Name to o n . beith te_itooo.,r,s. ot . skin, NEW INVENtIONS. A Gentleman named Mollerston has obtained a Patent for a chemical composition' for.- preparing hides, skins; leather, silk, linen; &c. in pieces or made, up, giving them• colour and.gloss, and ren dering them water-proof, arid impenetrable to trot ' or corroding liquids, and at the same time preset', ink them from decay, and keeping them salt and pliable. Mr. Woods has. obtained a Patent for construCt ing variouistringedinstruments in such a manner as seldom to require, tuning, by preserving an exact equality of tension, by means of leavers fixed at the• end of. the strings, so that one .m6venient of the leaver shall affcet the. whole or a great number.of the strings. Another new lamp has been invented, which, however, appears . to possess no other claim to no. tice. than the novelty of its constrinElion; it is 61111.; pended. on an axis, on which it moves while burn.. ins : the oil is on one side, and a counterpoising, weight cm the:other. As the weight `of oil de, creases,'the lamp on the side of ; the burner dips so as to.formosn angle of 45 degrees, by which mea!ig it is Conceived the lamp will be fed more freely. The South American horse,hides, which being dried in that climate, all their natural mJistur e is parched up, have hitherto borne low prices.at our market.. .4-A tanner, in the .Borough,, has fiturd, that by soaking them in soft stinking water,, for ten or twelve days, and afterwards leaving them for fourteen days, .they are sufficiently soft to be . 'nand:tamed into Spanish or Morocco leather. A Patent has becn obtai ne d foe converting parch. merit or vellum into leather, .and' making it Water.' proof:. " The skins of vellutri .Or parchment are to he h ,i a k e d twenty-f our hours in water,. they are thin to be Winced, ,and steeped . an equal time in - 1 liquorconSisting of twenty gallons of water, one pound and a half. of. white copperas, bruized fine, •orte ounce of . sal-atnrooltiac, and a pound of cream of. tartar,' which is. su ffi cie n t f or fif ty s ki ns, The liquor is then to be strained off into another vessel, and it, are to he Mixed a pint of spirit of marine salt,' one pound , of spirit of - nitre, and ten poun'ds of oil of vitriol. The skins put into this . solution are to be constantly'stirred about till they have discharged all the lime; they:are then..to be immersed - for twelve hours in clear river water, and afterwardi tined out as dry as possible. Now pur'thern into a' decutlion made of twenty pounds of oak bark, five pnunds'of elm bark, three pounds of Hewn vita chips, three pounds of sassafras, arid seven pounds of sumach, put into a large copper with twenty gallons of water. boil the whole gentlY for twenty-four hours, stra:n it, and let it cool 'until blood wann : then dip:'the skins in it one - after another for about five minutes, after which put themin tan.pits, with , a weak solution of oak bark, or with sumach, where they arc to remain, till properly tanned, or !about four or five days.— To make them waterproof, they must be soaked. about the same number of days in nut or. linseed; oil, then wrung out as dry as possible, and brushed over several times with a composition made in she . following manner : to red.lead, litharge,, copperas,. sugar of ,lead, resin, bees wax and pitch, each one pound, add seven gallons of nut, linseed or fish. oil, and boil than in an iron or earthen pot zill7the whole is as thick as treacle ; when cold it is to •be spread on the leather, or brushed on when warm, or spread when cold three or four dines, and in a few days it will be fit for use." • . • The other Patents recently obtained are by a dyer in Lancashire. for .dying cloth,44c. of a nan. keen, or buff colour. By a sail.cloth maker, at Castle Eden; Dothatn, fora new method Of indnu. , ka6toring sail.cloth with &tibia or single thread warp, without starch car any substitute fur stiffen. ing, and without the double threads being twisted together: By a person at Nottingham for a method of Clothing and unclothing windmills while in mo. icon, provided of the Dutch, or ordinary construe. ►ion. And by a flax—spinner in . Durham,, for a, machine for hackling flax, and, at the' same time carding the tow. Saturday morning, ,between three and four o'clock, as one of the Bath coaches, on its way to London, stcipped to water at a public.hoube near Maidenhead, the, coachman having quitted the horses, they ran off in the direlion for Maiden. head Thicket. An immediate search took place, but only one of them could be found, who had broken from the traces. At day:light, however, the coach was discovered at a distance on the Com. mon, much damaged. There, were four Ladies in the coach when the animals ran off, but they re. eel ved no material injury. , The Barracks At Dorchester had, on Tuesday night, nearly been destroyed by fire, in consequence of some of the German Legion having retired to bed with their pipes in their Mouths ; they had fallen abler!,, and the lighted tobacco haring communicated to the bad eloaths, the whole, ward was in a blaze before the accident was discovered. ArTeMrr. AT SU. IC Iv t..Betweett four and five O'clock on 'thurstlay afternoon a woman of the name of Ventris, ,who resides .at No. I'4 in Hemlock. court, Cary-Atttet,Jeft her husband at his tea, and wrnt down stairs, *aiing she found herself rather uti. well, as what she drank with Mrs. Booth, where she had b,te'n on a visit, did not agree with her„— Shortly •after, klittle girl, who went down stairs for aviug . of .water, ran ue in a fright, cryiug out, " Mar.my, matOmy,. Mrs. Vent [if is . below in th e kitchen, kicking 1 " H et het...band hewing - the alarm, and thinking, as she complained of being unwell, that she was in a fir, ran down stairs, and, to his attoni knew, I,und the 'unfortunate woman sus. pended by a rope, from the-leaden water-pipe which ran across the cieling of the kitchen. She was in stantly cat down, and ,Mr. Staunton, a Surgeon, who ,lives faCing Somerset.house; Strand, sent for, who, after bleeding her; and 'administering some metlicines,•• so far recovered her, that she is supposed so be out of danger. A poor, woman named, Wcbb, 67 years of age, drowned herself on Aiunday 'near ,Italer's 'Hole, Norwich. • tObIIESTER, OCT. 4. drat. NtettoLsoN, the Chief Magistrate, hid 'the honour din Monday-last to entertain' in the wiet.splpitlidly illuminated for the occasion, the Hari of D4RfILEY, 'many of the mpg distingui.,hed charaders in'tlte.County,' hesitles. too . ;lc least of the Flee:pen .and•kthabilants . , A dinner so magrificent reflects egtial credit on the wurthy M4y9lr. taste and ltheralry. 'rite principal p?rt • "t" thc , fienisou and, game, teas a prese.tut lconi Lord, PAIL N A.n,excelltnt Band Or i\iiislt', . and bOfile KUICSSiOnA Singers frtn ihe LUnd,oi Theatre3, as sistede}ringparty togethet.in . bii;l? till a late hour, At the Co . unii Sessiori:s fur'Oxfard, G. Icc Anti 1 44)kins - r>iiacied niff'to'an iiidiettnent fI- An assault Tom W: S . 3uniteii. The Prisoners were G:t:rni.keepets, the Prosecutor td 11 , aye n been plaC'Air:g, Co intii ett§to;iy, Iyhen on e'elet - oaring M.l63lred'at hiiTv!and a lodged the content s' his,picer . • in Nis body.—;-JMiks w" . se9ienced ter he imprisonid! iSt -months, ird Hopkins 12 months, ' } 1 I~tNtit ~tl iVarrabtri Uaralun. e. ' , `[White the brilliant Lottery iszoing, and Ticks" are to be procured; Hokttsa and Cu. ,reßpt(thillY acquaint the Public that they may depend omitting supplied with Tickets and • ShAre3, on the moot tro• . t!t-iate twits, .at their Office, No. 26, Corral, _warranted nod( twn at the time of purchasing. , , IN. tit - The . F4thDaysb Diawing will on live' utliciay " • • I Al R. /it O. On Wedirestlarthe inst. by special liccoce, at Myer. atuu in the County of Lancaster, 13riganier-Gcneral the %Valiant 'Lumley, 'to Miss Mary,S.uncierland;:iecond dauf,ll. ter of Thomas Sunderland, Esq. at that place. Titg,samd day, at Citcl4e:t. tfiturelti:Mr. Charles William Hurter, an PIIICCr in thi; ll.nt East-India (.4.l poy's Scf vices to MitS Franceilull;:t Neil, at . elleyrn • . it ()ri t ti k "ttof o S ett ept t om ivc S7 l i "f John Wood, k...)q. tne Britraiiht;alite‘ep‘igu'itlteytnniiCaso°C,'L:llFil''s''rocrAYptiGittott:i'aucli'l : rat there. . _ On the ad inst. at Jersey, ,rnuch -regretted, Mr, Plcydcil 1 ,-?awoly Le tier, _. third ann .of C ha(les Wil !jun L 4 G FY• 4 .fSai• fie ' wa s a MRlSltipman on board His :kfajestrs GFY•, ??,:ni,..a„d ,I.cend,d from 'one of the first foratlies irt.l/17 sattri - ,!. lJe was a var y.promising otithi much beltivqiwke ~• d 1 ' ':' hisl li t v p h he4 ; A C ( ri , z 1 I I E :C 1 7 1°11 . 111j o a d i tPtie t: e t it r i r n ia; : t t ti a I . i n y i: )b: Friday eh l ti !N i i bi 1 4el i r r ce r ) i ic t , r : _csg Le asurel.. euc x r n i. el E i all t p s i t; i t ;a 7 . L. ;: " ,, k: r tcl . I, I° , 1 1 : Pi nowsil'ulgier:ss4l. house P i i re° :: : . I le' i : 5 1 " ri i l l : :1 4 1E 1 j , a v i ls ! 'g e °t: tole ' l l' t i ilCl i i e s ,i sl j'l.:ifi d al t : Y . 16. 3 , I:: 4 1 : I 1 : 1:1 c, . :1 5 1: A g ,, 0 ,1 es ”E ,l r il lir gedia te . o a t g ici ed i : : l6 B : st ll:i . : v t lic Prit !earl of tb'tl'3! ?tt 114 Hon. Thomas - Er*sikine: ""' .""lIP " nil l u rr- ,Lee . 29! the late tounteit of 1-funtinglot*c"Pelt, a $ 1' Ti :sterti .. tt a Y s a s e e ' L l l nt n i il gh il l t: ""°figed , its maw 0 e t ' t A ut v , ~ .. A'n fis 0. iir;Ftm Es • g i Ci.. , urt 'w, g . •y of c4trneath. . ' , County °,..' On Fri day , park, in t h e IR:Abe sintiyul Esq,. ot . Gauistown, co - l i r n :rt i , Mrs. Head, wife of john Fie:,,,d, A ik • ead, and sister to; Cord Norbuiy.. ) tn• %iasroj. T . the ' T. Bi 9nth Issalm, as part Of thesserrice for a tutierac,, A. 1.15 exp•redl)erk, one of the attendants, fel l from his s g. l ' . 2 . ---.--------°' *4"i'siocol, as the Minister at ..Weilington t 1 . Es q . tnuthet o f PRICE OF STO C KS. a 113,40; aeepviekryrs,:et t ve ne r k b ' shut nslt - "9/ Shut 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cen t. Red . shut Old a n n. shut , TUADLT. }tut Imperial Ann. 9 13° , 1 t 'reConecnll.l.:7.l3:9hbukt 111:t Omniutn, s ' I 57 , Cuns. for gni' oet. 41-11 P IV4II,'S. . , • . Ok4VESYIiD, ocr. 5. . ' h a: CAI* Passed' by—the- irilrnmcr, - Kingston, front 'M a • - ; ' i Int rt..n.ion,.ll.irlioon, fmni Cadiz ; Hannah apd SA 4 l'' -.11 Cliaranw Bets,:y, Newlauct, from Cork ; Nickaii and An" , . Go toil, trorn Norway; Deiminsrer, Harker. Yonligliar ral, Flack, Wilitellmita, Bum*, sirow. (Latlifijiat LeittYs and Mentiorius, it.;:as, ti , in liribden. - . ,_ Sailed- 7 411e Ririe,l,2old; tor I..lithoa ; jenny, c l ear , for Guernsey.; and atinhorgh,:r bursc, tiorwedge, liar Tannin.. , gen. e •