The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-13 00:00:00

GAZRITE, O. ii, 1806 the 0.1 en's Palace,- the. Bth of ).1 , 01 , -r. Present, - Kwellent TA - lajt- 4 .7. in Council. council was this dilv pleased to Sid , nouth Lord President of • :-Tonouroble'Privy Council, and •:,..ip tool.; his place at the hoard accordingly. `i KING.—A PROCLAMATION. G%or,as. R Whereas Our Parliament stands prorogued to We& nesday the 2gth day, of this instant Oaober, we, with the advice of cur Privy Council, do hereby pnblish and declare, that the said Parliament shall be further prorcigued. on the said 2gth day of this in tart ORober, to Thursday the 27th day of No vember next ; and we haw given order to our Chancellor of that part of our (Inited 1 inE4dom cal!ed Great Britain, to prepare a Commission for Forogiling the same accordingly and we do fur ther hereby, with 'the advice afore4aid, declare our royal will and pleasure, that the said Parliament shall,, on the said 27th dayof Nove.nber next, be held and sit for the dis Patch of divers urgent and important atfairs ; and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citi tens, and Burgesses, and.the.Cora missiOets for Shires and Burghs, of the House of Connnons, are hereby regialred and commanded to. give their attendance accordingly at West Minster on the said 27th day of November next. . Given at our Court at the- Queen'S Palace, the toth day of Oaober, 1806, in the 46th year of our reign. If/Miami!, oa. to, •1806: The Kiw; has been pleased to constitute and ap point William Mackworth Praed. Serjeant at Law ; Sir Charles William Rouse Boughton, Barohet ; Francis Percival Eliot, Richard Dawkins, Charles Moore, John Sargent, Jolm Anstey, John \Vhishaw, Philip Dears, and Lewis Jenkins, Esquires, to be His Majesty's Commissioners for auditing the Public Accounts. 'Whitehall, ca. 11, 1806. The King has been graciously pleased to grant into the Right Hononrable_William Earl Nelson, Do&or in Divinity, &c. William Haslewocd, Esq. atld Dame Emma Hamilton (Widow of the late Eight Honourable Sir William Hamilton, K. B. de ceased), on behalf of Horat.la Nelson Thompson, (an Infant), his Royal Licence and Authority, that she the said Horatia Nelson Thompson may assume and use the surname of Nelson only, in tomplianth with an injunaion contained in a Codicil annexed to the last Will and Testament of the late Right Hon. Horatio Viscount and Baron Nelson of the Nile, and of Burnham Thorpe, in the County of Norfolk, Baron Nelson of the Nile, and of Hilbo rough, in the said County, Knight of the Most Ho nourable Military Order of the Bath, Vice-Admiral of the White Squadron, Duke of Bronte, in the Kingdom of Farther Sicily, &c. deceased : And also to order, that this His Majesty's said concession and declaration be registered in his Col lege of Arms, otherwise to be void and of none effe6. Givurn.o . s74 , , 03. it, ISA. MEMBER RETURNED TO SEnVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. CITY OF wtsTmtisrsTEß. The Right flonnitrahle Hugh Percy, commonly called Earl Percy. in the room of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, deceased. - War-Offce, OIL it, i 206. STAFF. John Lowe, Cent. to be an Assistant-Commissary of Ac- comets to the Forces. BARRACKS. Edward Chesterton, Cent, to be a Deputy Barrack Master in Great Britain. vice Warrington, whose appointinent has not taken place. .• f Commissions in the First Battalion of Dorset-Volunteers, signed -- ty - the Lord Lieutenant. , John William Gill, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Charles - Winter, resignl4l.. •Dated Sept.. 23, ;806.• -Fraiticis Abbott, Gent. to be ditto, vice Isaac Slocotnbe, resigned. Dated Sept 24, " tSO6. Wrn. Fooks, Gent. to be Ensign, vice . Edwprit W. West, resi g ned. Dated Sept. 23, 1806. Commit:ion in the Royal Chcshite Militia, :signed 4i, • the lard Lieutenant, ..... Ensign Thomas Drake to be Lieutenant, vice' Walker, re signed. Dated Sept. 23, 'OlO6. Commission in the Nantwich Volunteers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire. plan Jasper Garnett, .Esq. .1) be Captain, vice Folliott, re signed. Dated Sept. 29, 1806. COMMissil# in the Forfarshire and Kincardineshire Militia, signed by die Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kincardine. I'eter. Farquharson, Gent. to be Ensign, vi,:o Mane, retired. Dated Sept. 4, 'goo. Commirskns in the Norfolk Militia, Jived ay the Lord Lieutenant. East Reghttext. Captain Durant tobe Major, vice Matteson, promoted. Dated Nay 3t, ;306. f olut Cooper. Esq. to be Captain, vice Durant, promoted. , Dated as above. Lieutenant Layton to be ~ litto vice Partridge, resigned. Dated Sept. 3 , 2806 . John l3lal:estone. Gent. to be Ensign. Dated A pril 3, 1306. Joseph Orr, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 24, 1806. - John Hope, Gent. to Ise ditto. Dated May 31, 13z6 West R,,giment. Frederick Burton, Esq. to be Captain, vice Browne, resigned. Dated June 23, tBo6. john Atterbury Tomlinson, Cont. to be Esiign. Dated Sept. 14, tBo6. BANKRUPTCY .SUPERSEDED. john Bridge, late of Liverpool, n►erchant. BANKRUPTS. William Furber and Robert Furber, late of H anham, Bitten, CloucesterAire, lobit rurber, of Bath, tallow.chand lers and copartners, to surrender (a. 2), at, and Nov: 22, s.t eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints'-lane, Bristol. Attornies, Mr: lames, Gray's•lnn, London ; or Mr. Martin, Bristol. • Ralph Kirk, late or Manchester, but now of Wheelock,. county of Chester, cotton-spinner, to surrender tt..33, 31, and Nov. 22, at two, at the 136(1p:water Arms Inn, Man chester. Attornies, Mr. Barrett, Manchester; or Messrs. I..and R. Willis, kVarntbrd-court, London. William Altham, of Tokenhouse-yard, London, broker, to surrender Nov. t,4, at ten, and 22, at one, at Guildlqall. Attorney, Mr Wilde, jun. Castle . .street, Falcon-squar , . Delin, of Manchester, manufatturer, to surrender Oa. 27, 28, and ' , ;ov 22, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Deans gate, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs Kearsley and Card well, Manchester ; or Mr. Ellis, CursitOr-street, Lou- don. Lawrence Hayden, of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, linen drver, to surrender Oct 14, Nov. t, at twelve,'and 22, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Walker, Old lewry. john Cartingtos, of Manchester. hardwareman, to surrender Od. 14, 28, and Nov. 22, at ten, at Guildhall, London.- Attorney, Mr. Lamb, Mdersgate-street, London. . ' Rob , ..•rt Forfte,..tlFgatcliire. 11111.1 1 ,rsex, ljnethdra per, to stirrer( ter Nov. t, 4, ;it ten, al;:./ 22, at uni., hail. Artorni ,, , Messrs. Blantiford and. Sweet, King's Bench. walks, Temple. • JOlin At uf iligh.strzet, Sotaliwark, Su - rey, tireit draper Oct. 14, Nov.. I, at twei , e, and 22, at One, at Guildhall. Al tornies, Klessrs. Sltei well and VEttfCll, C4ll- terbury•Equare Southwark. Joseph Dean, of \Vatlitig-stieet, London, whcl.lsale linen , draper, to staretaier Oct. 14, at cieven, 28, and Nov. 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorky, Mr. Adams, Oicliewty.• lames Chides, of Cleveland-street, - kit troy-square, Mid dlesex. flour-dealeratl.t bakt.r, to surrender od. zt, z%, and Nov az, at eleven, at GUildliai t. Attorney, •111. r. Shepherd. lb de-stied; Blooinsbuiy. john Thompson, of hland-euttrt, Upper Thames-street, London, wholesale stationer, to surrew;er Oct. iB, 25, and 1 , ..)V. 22, at ten, at Guildhall. A tttnn., Huinpnreys, Tokenhouse- yard, Lotlibury. DIVIDENDS. !..! Nov. 7. .Johanna Hempel, of the King's-roaci,. Chelsea, Middlesex, potter, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 15. fames Arbouin, pt Ilart,strect, - Crutched.friars, wine-inerchant. at eleven, at . • Nov. 8. George french, of G rest dstc:nev, London, broker, at twelve, , at Guildhall. Nov, 8. john French Burke, late of Cannon-street, London, iiiiip-owner, at ten, - 'at C;utlutli 11. Nov. 4. latnes Lyon. of Savage Cattlen, London, met:chat - if, at tell, at Guildhall. Nov. 4. William Angus,. of Rochester, Vent, linen-draper and haberdasher, at eleven, - at Guildhall, Ltindon. Nov. S. William Powell, of Bromi-streer, St. Giles - , Mid dlesex, linen-draper, at tell, at Guild:tati. Nov. 6. Richard Corlass, Lute of Blackburn, ,Lancashire,. cotion-manufaelurer, at ten, at the 'Castle lino ' 131ackburn.- • Nov. 3. lames Bennet t and Tm hoas Bennett, of Huntingdon, drapers anti co-partners, at etc:Veil,- at the kountainlitn, - - Huntingdon. . Nov. 3. William Mason, of tlnntitydon, grocer, at cleVen; at the Fountain Inn, Hutitingdon. Nov. S. Thomas Dorton Thomas, of l'ortsea, county of Southampton, stationer, at one, at the'Ship and Castle, Portsea. Nov. 4. William Ilumfrys rite elder, and William Htarn frys the younger, late of Old Fish-street, London, grocers awl cQ- partners, at ten, at Nov. 4,101 l Jackson, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, linen. draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 15. •Fortescue 'Bate, of Vigo-lane, Golden-square, Middlesex,•printseller, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. --3. Richard hlirtt, of Rotherham, Yorkshire, •liquor merchant, at ten, at the Red Lion hut, Rotherham. Nov, 7. Thomas True, late of Stamford, Lincolnshire, draper, at eleven, at the George'and Angel Inn, Staintont. Nov. 4. Richard ,Barnes, late of Pulliam, mercer, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf, Frainwellgate, Durham. Nov. 15. William Payne, of Great Carter-We, Dociors• Commons, London, druggist, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTII ! Nov.r. tam= Burfitt, late of Mere, Wiltshire, cheese. monger. Thomas Hall, of Frome-Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier.. lolut Valium, of Coventry, wine anti liquor-merchant. . • David Glover, of Gutter-lane, London, merchant. [This Caiette also contains an Order in Council for pJar in& this POrt of -Road Harbour; lortola, upon the same foot_ fug, in regard to commercial intercourse with this - Country, as the Port of Nassau, New Pruv.dence—and another Order for allowing the importation of Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, dec. and various Articles of Provisions, duty free, tor six Months from the 16th instant.] ATTEMPT AT SUICiDE.---A young, beautiful, and accompiiShed Lady, about six weeks since, came from the county of Kent, to the Crown Inn, in Woodbridge, in consequence of letters she had re ceived, to visit an Officer in that garrison. Upon her arrival she addressed a note to.him, which he so contemptuouSly replied to that it occasioned an excessive depression of her spirits. The Lady af tertvards walked to Melton, about • a mile from Woodbridge, and being extremely fatigued, she went to an Inn, requested a small glass of water, sat down, and immediately burst into a violent flood of `tears A respe&able Gentleman present, solicitous to know the cause of her sorrows, and offering his services to alleviate them if possible, she, in the most unreserved manner, related the whole of her epistolary correspondence with the Officer, to the entire satisfaCtion of the Gentleman as to the authenticity of her tale. The Gentleman took the Lady into his family, wrote to her friends, and persuaded her to - relinquish every thought of her treacherous lover. She appeared' particular ly comfortable for several weeks, and was introduced as a visitor to many respeelable families. On Mon day last she again came there, in order to take the coach and return to her parents, who had been al most inconsolable on account of her absence; but after taking farewell of her liberal benefador and proteCtor, her Mind became agitated, and she went to the garrison to bid a long adieu to him who had been the sole cause of her distress—but being re je&ed, she accidentally met with Colonel Isimm, of the Nirtharopton Militia, who knowing her, of fered any pecuniary :.assistance she might require, which she refused, observing Oat " she bad suffi r dent to carry her as far as she wished to gO." He then accompanied her back to the town, when she politely thanked him for his kind attention, and wished him. good evening. Suddenly losing sight of her from the Inn door, and hearing her, as he thought, running down the Key-lane; he pursued, but did ,not, overtake her in time to prevent her from throwing herself into the river. The Colonel, however ) without hesitation, leaned in after her, but being very dark he could not find her, till a man who vas alarmed by his shrieks went with a can dle, and, by the assistance of others, with great dif ficulty rescued then! 'both from a . wa t ery grave. - - ,Some villains beset, on Sunday evening:, 'about seven o'clock, the house of Mr. KIRKBY, of Fini shade, near Stamford ; but, on- being fired at, de camped undiscovered. The• following day a shot was fired at Mr. K. by a fellow out of Clitf Wood. as he was working in his grounds ; but the ball passed through his hat, fortunately, without injuring him. The neighbourhood was immediately alarm ed,but the ruffian escaped. A poor man of Dud dington, who had joined in the pursuit, armed with an old'rusty sword, happened to fall, when the point entered his body, and occasioned his death °the next day. As Mr.' Stratton was driving his daughter in a gig, on the Miie-end Road, some days since, in at tempting to pass between two carts which were moving in opposite diretilions,, he - ran against one of them ; the young Lady was thrown under the feet of the' horses ; but the driver, suddenly stopping 'his horses, prevented them passing over her body. Mr. S. was likewise thrOwu out and severely bruised they are both in a state of recovery. Some days since as the workmen employed in _ _ founding a house in frown's-buildings, Spitallfields, were regaling and hnzz'aing, as is usualon, laying the last brick, t1; - e. scaffolding gave way, when one [Ban, named Spurrel, was killed, and five others danger "ously hurt. LONDON : Printe.l by RICHARD At the,SU I N./JITICE,' No. 112, Strand.; Neoere AdviTtis.nneni. , , Orders f POLICE: Bow -sTn . p.r.y.--;0n Saturday Phohia's cud . wine, Esq. of Pitt-place, Epsuin, .Surrey, the Gentleman who we stated, a short time since, was charged on suspicion of writing to his coachman to assassinate Charles Browning, Esq. the., late High Bailiff of Westminster, and likewise sending him an anony mous letter, threatening that be would, when he 1;4.-= tie expetied it, haVe the pleasure of putting a piece of lead into his guts, calling him a , d—d son of a mad bitch, with other threats, and a deal more abu sive language, was brOUght hetbre Mr. GRAHAM, from his own house, where he had, by indulgence, bein in the custody of Adkins during the last fort night.—Mr. Browning being prepared with his Witnesses, the business was fully gone into. Be sides the Prosecutor's own testimony, he produced .Mr. Burt, an Attorney, of Gould-square„ Crutched friars, and of Epsom ; and Mr. Gay, of EpsOm, who were of opinion the letter was written by the Prisoner. • Mr. LAWES, the Barrister, attended for the Pri soner, andapplied to the Magistrate to admit him to bail ; but Mr. GRA informed him, it was not a common bailable offence, it must, therefore, rest with the Prosecutor. Mr. Browning, therefore, after consulting Mr. Gt; RNEY, who attended for him, very leniently agreed to - it ; and the Prisoner gave bail to appear to take his trial at the next Assizes for the County of Surrey, for the offence, himself in look and four sureties , in 2601. each. Mr. Browning and his Witnesses were accordingly bound over to prosecute. Mr. Browning has retained Messrs. GIBBS, GAR- Row, and GURNEY to COIICIU6t the prOsecution. Hopwood produced several other witnesses before Mr. GRAHAM respe&ing the young mad, called Weeping Billy;. who is charged on suispicion of be ing the murderer of Ann Webb, alias Winterflood, in Higgler's-lane., • Their evidence went to prove, that the Prisoner did net sleep at his lodgings, at the White Horse public-house, in the Washway, Kennington, on the night of the 'louder that he did not go to his work the following morning ' • and that he was met by a young woman, a few days after, who observed to .him, she thought he looked extremely down, and appeared as dejeded as if he had murdered some body. He replied, something lay very heavy upon his mind ; hut if he. bad murdered any= body he should not tell her. The young woMan then observed, she supposed he had 'murdered. Ann Webb, in Higgler's,lane, to which he made no reply. Mr. GRAHAM does not let the most apparently trifling circumstance escape his attention, that can in the least tend to bring to justice the perpetrator of this barbarous murder. HATTON-CARDEN.—On Saturday Mr. S. Morris appeared at this Office under the following circum stances : Mr. M.'s father, who resided at Child's Hill, Hendon, died lately; appointing a Mr. Clark:. son his executor. Mr. C. disposed of his' property by public auEtion, and' the son bid for a quantity of tilesand the tile-kiln : he , paid the deposit, but neglect ing to pay the remainder of the purchase-money, the Executor ordered that the tiles should not be re moved. Mr. S. Morris, however, carried them away. by force. Mr. C, conceiving that this amount ed to a robbery, obtained a warrant in consequence. The Magistrates were, however, of opinion, that al though Mr. Me.'s conduet was incorrect, it was not within their cognizance ; and it was at length agreed to adjourn the discussion till Friday next, when the parties are to attend by Counsel. Walsh, and another man (his accomplice), were charged by Mr. Wiggins with defrauding him of 41. It appeared that "Walsh had sold him a horse for that sum. After the money had been paid, the ac complice called upon the purchaser, and told him the horse was lame and unsound. Wiggins, upon this information, returned the horse, and desired to have , his money back. Walsh consented to pay him the money, but said he had not got it by him : he gave him , a written, order to receive it, which fumed put to be of no value. The same trick has been pradised upon other persons, who . lodged si tnilar complaints. The - Magistrates thought the otiltice amounted to a conspiracy to defraud, and they commit:.ed the Prisoners for further examina tion. MANSION-HOUSE.—On Saturday last a boy was brought before , the- LORD MAYOR, charged with being concerned in a robbery which had been com mitted the preceding night on one of the wharfs near London-bridge. It appeared that the boy had been taken up, about three o'clock in the morning, with some grey linen, in a bag, on his shoulder. man and woman were walking before him, but made off when they saW the boy stopped. It also appear ed from the evidence of a Watchman, that a package of grey linen had been cut open about eleven 'o'clock on Friday night, and a quantity of _cloth taken from it. _ _ The boy, in his defence, said, he was a common porter, and had been employed by the man and wo man who made their ,escape, to carry .the . bag for them. The LORD MAYoR discharged the boy, but detained the linen. • UNiox-HALL.—On• Saturday John Finch, John Adams, and Joseph Smith were charged with rob bing their empluyers, Mr. Avery Benhatn, of the High-street, Borough, and Messrs. Tuesley and Cooper, also in the 'same street. The depredations had been carried on for a long time, and to a considerable extent. SuSpicions arose, ''and the lodgings of Adams being searched, a large quantity of,artieles, sold at braziers' and ironmon gers' shops, were found, many of which were owned by Mr. Benham, the late employer of Johti Adams, by a.private mark. Some others were owned 4y Mr. 'ruesley., The articles being found in the .pos session'of Adams, he, was fully committed for.trial. Pinch and Smith were discharged, there. being no evidence to 3111.61 them. • Wednesday morning R. Davis, • of Nolton, Ox fordshire, a boy of twelve years old, ~.ivas found hanging , to an apple-tree near his father's house. No cause for his coinn;Etting the rash aft has been discovered.. SURI:LY general Quarter -sei sions for the County of Surrey commenced on Tuev! day, at Kingston-upon-Thames, in Surrey, before TnoltAs fiYntstcp., Esc{.. Recorder of Kingston; and a full Llench of Magistrates. • A great number of Appeals against Orders of Re moval and Poor Rates were heard, and contained nothing mOre . than to pl-,we a spirit of litigation among Parish Officers.---The PrisOners were but few in number ; -and ,of them two were found guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years, viz. William Green, for stealing fowls at Norden ; and gyanz Mitchell; fur an assault and robbery•at Dork ing. John [Para, for a violent assault on a Con stable in the excution of his duty, was fined 1 01. and to be hpprisoncd one month. Elizabeth Pearce, Ann Cooper, Sarah Neale, and. - Fanny Rance, for plundering coal-barges at 'Wandsworth, were found guilty, and received sentence to be imprisoned in the, llouse of CorreCtioa for 14 days each ; and Thommi Siddell, alias Siden, alias Sudden, found guilty. of re., • peated ais of vagrancy, to be imprisoned two years: BASTARDY ti CRIM. CoN.—At the Woodbridge Quarter Sessions, on - Thursday last, a new and teresting Appeal against an Order of Bastardy oe.. cepied the Court for three or four hours. Captain Taylor ; of the Due Duck Whaler, left England on the nth of April, 1804, and did not retern till the 9.9 th of JUne last, when lie found his wife pregnant by Mr. Luff, an opulent farmer and merchant at Benhall. She was delivered of a male 'child on the 13th of July, •which was immediately sent out to nurse, and an .order of bastardy made out by two Magistrates against Mr. Lutf. Against this order Mr. Luff appealed. The ease was opened by Mr. STOCKS, for the Parish Officers of Benhali, as Re spondents; who, in a most able, -brilliant, and pathetic speech, stated the distress and pungent feelings of the injured husband. Mrs. Taylor, a beautiful and modest-IdoLing, woman, was called to state the faCts.- - --Many objections were ably urged by Mr. ALDERSON, against het evidence being taken, On the ground of hers being the 1,614 of a man of property, who was rated to the poor's rate, himself liable, in the first instance, to maintain the child until it should be legally bastardized ; and, in the second, interested to ease the Parish'of the burthen by throwing it upon Mr. Luff. These objeCtions,. and many others, which the Learned Counsel most ingeniously urged in fav - chir of his Client, were, . hoWever, over=ruled by the Bench. Mrs. Taylor' evidence was admitted, and, the order confirmed. A cause con. is commenced. An inquisition was taken on Thursday evening at a publie-house a few miles froth, Uxbridge, on the road to Hes.vet(s Bottom, on ,the ,body of a perso4 unknown, who was suPpoSed to have been shot in a duel On the day preceding, The only evidence by which it could the' ascertained, how the deceased art - ie by his death; vas given by two farmer's then, who; whilst iii pursuit of husbandry in the fields,of Mr. 'WATKINS, their employer, heard the report di pistols root far from them ; and on approaching the spot, they perceived about six persons, two of Whom,. according TO description, were engaged in a duet. One of them fell in tb presence of the witnesses, and he was _Conveyed to a neighbOuring house, where he was put 'to bed; bat a wound in the side de prived .him of life in about two hours. The Whole of the party who were with the deceased absconded; but by papers found about the deceased. his name was supposed to be WoopcoT. He was a . : gen teel dressed man, about twenty-five years of age.---; Verdial—Kanslalighter. • . . , Last week the servant of Mrs. DiuspALE, near Bath, 'having been dismissed her service, discharged a double-loaded 'pisto) at her head. The muzzle was direaled against the temple bone ; but the ball passed through her cheek in a dire&ion downwards: the wound is not likely to prove mortal. .She has since Confessed, that she purchased the -pistols ii order to destroy a Gentleman at Bristol, who had. become obnoxious _to her. EXTRAOTIDINARY EFFORT.—On Saturday a curi ous exhibition took pace on the . Riper :—A young than, a carpenter, who undertook for a small wager to row in a 11 1 :ashing-Tut from Milbank to London bridge, seated himself in the tub, and had a scull in each hand, with which he balanced himself;anct rowed down the River, 'in the presence of several thousand spetators. As he passed through the dif ferent 'Bridges, the tub was twirled -round by the current, whilst he sung some favourite song. The speaators often started with the dread of seeing him drowned, while he sat unconcerned and although the tide was very rapid, and on its ebb, he effected his purpose in safety, and won his wager. KIR IfIS On the 4th inst. at Hope, neat Manchester, the Lady of Charles Bayley, hsq. of Calcutta, of a Daughter. On Thursday last, at her house in Lambeth, the Lady of the Hon. T. W. Coventry, of a Daughter. Lately, at Kingston. House, - Bucks; the Lady of Sir Digby Mack worth, Bart. of a Son. On the bth inst. at Countess Wells' House, North Britain, the Lady of fohn.Purnett, Esq of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday morning, at St. ann's Church, Mr. : • loseph Barrel!, to Margaret, eldest daughter g ot Benjamin Andrews, Esq. of Soho.: The same day, at St. Georg's., Bloomsbury, Mr. J. A. Bristow, of Finsbury-place, Finsbury-square, to Miss Lamb, . daughter of T. Lamb, Esq. , of. Isedlord-street, 11:ciford square. Lately, at-Mary-le-bone Church, the Rev. John Middle ton, late Master of the Charter-House, to Miss Martha Ri chardson, ot Harley.st reet. On the Sits inst. at Kirkby Lonsdalt, -Frederic Hare, F • 'ot Stanhoe, Norfolk, to Miss Scales, pi . Kendal. a/ED. • - On Wednesday last, Miss Sarah Singleton, of Bernard street, Brunswick-square. Yesterday • afternoon, at _his house kn Charlotte-street, Fitzroy,-square, John Fick, Esq. in his 75th year. On Saturday the 4th inst. Bernard Quin, writing Master. srocKS X AV. PRICK Of' 3AT U flank Stock, 2106- ex. div. Navy per Cent 92i per Cent. 1797, - Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent.. 77 ex. div. 3 per. Ct Red. ex.' div. 3 per Cent. Con . bib 61 Bank L. Ann. 17,1-10E4i ea. div. - • • India Stock; India Bonds, rs. zs. pr. Exclieq;:,er Bills, rd. 45. pr. Omnium, 4 • 3 per`Cent. Deferred, Imperial 3 per Cen. Ditto COn. fur zsth- Nov. 6t 4 HIGH WATFit AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR• ROW. Morning, 'g Min. after 4. [Afternoon, 2,7 min..after 4. ihii 1..1 t. fo.t A2M I R ttr' s. of South rs4olton-street, crosyenor-suylr! , )r the FriPFr, Letters for the Editnr, &c: (east-twirl), must be a4l*-s.le:l.