The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-13 00:00:00

I SURREY ASSIZES. CUT I.DFORD, MoND..O, Aut. It. RUSSEL V. NAIII YE. This case, which was tried before a' • Special Jury, excited great interest in the town of GuildfOrd. If was an issue to .try whether the I'laintiff, INIr. Rus sel, wits duly elected to the office of Church‘i-ar den of the parish of the Holy Trinity, within ibis town. M. Serieent SnEPITVHD, who conduaed the cause for the Plaintiff, having stated the question to ,be submitted to the Jury, observed, that the Defendant, Mr. Martyr, was the rival candidate for the office of Churchwarden. When he considered _who . 'Mr. Martyr was, that, he was a Gentleman of fortune and respectability, that he had been Mayor' of the town,• and enjoyed many others of their civic honours, and that he had also been, for eleven years last past, the -Churchwarden of the parish, and held the-place now is litigation, he could not help thinking that there mast be some valuable purpose to be answered. Per haps Mr. Martyr was unwilling that any one should rival him in conferring those benefits upon his toWns men which he albite had been used to confer upon -them. Whatever the motives might be, certain it was, that this office of Churchwarden, Which Gen tlemen in general were most, glad to decline front accepting; in this town of Guildford had some secret cl i arnis, which made it eagerly courted. But al though Mr. Martyr, the Defendant, had kept the of- • fice for eleven years, it was, nevertheless, an annual, office, - and the parishioners met every Easter Mon cliiy to' renew their eleEtion‘ litpurSuance of - this ctistotri, they met last Easter Monday, and the can didates were, Mr. Russel, the Plaintiff,- and Mr. Mrif tyilthe Defendant. It was then-agreed by the Vestry assembled, that the poll should he - kept open until' four o'clock on the Tuesday, and so it was'; for just at four o'clock, while the church clock was aCtually striking, a person was subscribing his name iii toe poll-book, as a voter for Mr. Martyr. But, Mr. Mdityr's friends finding he . was then behind iri numbers, insisted that the pall should net then close, and - they argued for this absurd proposition, that it must be kept open as long as any dne voter remain ed Intoned, or the candidates did not mutually agree to close it. So that it was in the power of any one obstinate voter to liebp the election unde cided to eternity, by saying—" Here, I ;I am a voter, and intend some time to vote, when it shall suit my, pleasure . ; but, in the mean time,. )0u shall keep the. poll open until it doeS suit my pleasure." In laa, on the day of eleaion, there remained but two voters unpolled, and one of them was an old woman, who did, not know for whom 'she was brought to the church. For being put upon the table, she exclaimed—" Good. Lord, what am 1, to do here i"—" Goody," said they, " don't you remember your old friend, Mr. Martyr,?. you must vote. for him."—" Remember him," said the old woman, "• Aye, God bless him, I re member him in the Borough ever since he was as high. as my knee. To be sure I'll vote for hirn."— And thui, his Learned Friend must contend, that they were bound to waitfor all the old women in the Parish, who were in the interest of Mr. Martyr.. It being, however, found, that this would 'not do, Mr. Martyr's friends had recourse to another expedient; though the church clock had struck four, they said the town clock wanted a, quarter. This might be xo ; and a clock sometimes was regulated fora par 7 ticular purpose, instead of the. clock itself regulating that purpose, and having ailed by the - parish clock, the. Vestry was perfectly justifiedin atiendiog to that rather than the other. Another objeaion was then started ; that the town had no notice of the Vestry, and did not know that any. bills were placarded about the streers;.huthe, believed it-was as notorious to all the inhabitants that the Vestry was 'met, as that they. were now trying that, cause. In short, Mr. Martyr was fifteen votes, behind, and - the town is - sight prove their bad taste and want of judgment in refusing to continue Mr. Martyr their Church-- warden, yet they had so done, and their choice was law on, thiS , subjea..' , Mr. Sturt, the Town-Clerk? produced the poll books, by which : it appeared, that at the last ele&ion for Churchwarden, the numbers were in favour of Mr. Russel, by a majority of 17. On the opening of the poll on Eastet Monday, it was agreed by the Vestry that they would consider at the end of that day how long it shpuhl .he . : continued ,open. And accordingly, at the end ,of that ,day,.-they resolved that it should continue open until four o'clock - the 'next day. • , . Gu -cross-examination as to the mode in which this - resolution was taken, it, appeared, that the sense of the Vestry was not taken, by any regular 'question being put to, them ; ,but that it appeared by the sense of the majority that it should be so, r - Thi., was confirmed by other Witnesess-; and one Witness, of the name of Jones, said, he aetuaily put the question upon it ; but he .adtnitted, •that he ,put the question on the affirinative side only, and not on the uegative. . • A long discussion ensued among. tare. Counsel in the cause, Whether, under these circumstances, -the sense of the majority of the Vestry was taken . or not . The Learned Judge (HEATH) Wes clearly of Opinion that it was not, and that therefore- the closing of the P:3l was without authority, and theleleaion imper f-a ;- he, of course, - direEted 'the Jury so to 'find ; but the Jury hesitated a king time, and at last, when they delivered their verdict, they - said they had no doubt of the sense of the Vestry being so; but they found their verdi& at the express dire&ion of his Lordship, and on his statement of their being bound to do so by law. kERRY V. HILLYEP.. The Plaintiff in this case stated' in his declaration, ;that he had'a right to the whole of the waters of the River Wardle, except what was drawn through a particular pipe of - four inches dimension ; but that the Defendant, in injury of his mills, had draWn away larger quantities, and thereby impeded the working of his mills. Mr. GAtutow, for the Plaintiff, stated, that his !Client, Mr. Perry, was the proprietor of corn Mills, which he had .erected at Merton, in this county, and - OA only questibn in the cause was, whether 10 • - I.l,cont. whin he I:ad expended, should be literally 311 waged, and r. ndered of no ctled, by the obsti- LON DO : e ri4t,t b►. I: ! At the SvN-Oirl nary of - the Defendant, who thought proper to divert the water / not for any useful purposes .to him Self, but merely to make wanton waste of it. It was not new in the h;story of human nature that such cha- - raEters'shouldexist. There' was an antient tale of the animal Whieh'WoUld . net enjoy the hay itself, nor let 'm ether animal enjoy it. Such was the Defend ant. The merits of the case he could state in Very few vor'ds. Mr. Perrv,.and tbose .iforn 'Whom he had ,purchased this estate/ had, as lie shoidd she'w, the right to the Whole of the waters of the River Wandle. flut the Defendant, who was Mr. Perry's . tenant, held a - certain mead, called Brewer's Mead, and, by a lease or May, 1705, he had the right of draining off water by a pipe of a certain bore, and to'that amount be was liMited.: INTOw indeed he con tended that lie had an' absolute right to as much water as-he pleased/and, in Ilia, he wantonly wasted it at a most unreasonable 'rate. Mr. GARRow then contended; that it was improbable, if he' had an absolute right to the whole water, that he should have taken a lease which only allowed him -- one pipe, and that Was still further limited by the coe nant, unless the water was sufficiently high to run over the tumbling bay. He understood; - that the Defendant meant to contend that he had the right, because some old .trunks were f.iund; . Which he:cen sidered as evidence of an ancient right to take water to an unlimited extent: But.there was a fa&, when he had mentioned, the Jury would see at once accounted for this circumstance. Formerly, both Mills and B'rewer's Mead belonged to the same per son, and therefore he .could lay down those trunks without trespassing upon. any property but his own, and this was really . the fa6t. A Mr. Walker, who was Proprietor of both estates, did himself lay down these trunk,, and occasionally drew off water from his own mill-stream, but as he was the miller, he had only to complain against himself. He should shew these fads in evidence, which would entitle his Client to a verdia. The Counsel for the Plaintitl had proceeded some way in their evidence, when a conference was pro posed, and, after some dittidulty, all matters in dis pute were agreed to be referred to Serjeant PAL k MER. The Crown Side finished early yesterday: .No case of importance occurred, and none are left for execution. . The Home Circuit here finished. DUBLIN,. Ay G. 7. On' Wednesday last, in consequence of a previoUs altercation, a dUel- was fought at Fairy Hill, Wear Clonmell, between Mr. C---s of the 50th Regi ment; at present recruithik GlOMirell, and Mr. of the Tyrone Militia, quartered there.. On the first fire both parties escaped unhurt, but on the second shot, Mr. H. received the ball - of his.ad versary a Mule above the right knee. This conc quently terminated the affair. The -ball was simi'tly after .extraCted by Dolor E,AoLE, Staff Surgeon - of that distri&. Yesterday morning GrORGE JomrsoN, • a coach- Maker, of. SOuth Frederick-street, put an' end to his existence by discharging a pistol through his body. Alderman STAMER, gs. Coroner of the City; who presided at the Inquest, gave directions that - heshould be interred in the centre of four roads, and a stake drove through the body,- according to At of Pill !la ment. MriCHAM FAth.—This scene of annual diversion commenced yesterday, as usual, opposite Mitcham Green. It was well attended by those itinerant shop keepers who occasionally form a kind Of Country Cheapside, where every article- of fancy is ranged to attract the eyes of the fair damsels who.may have long wished. for the opportunity 'of proving the libe rality as well as the love of their sweethearts. A very formidable party of quadrupeds, such as lions, tigers, -SiTc. Were at their old post, claiming the con tributions of the. visitants. The scholars from seve ral. Ladies'. Boaramg Scheels at Mitcham, and from Tooting, promenaded theYair, and appeared highly., gratified.. ' It will continue fOr three days. Monday evening,. about eight o'clock,youna Wonian, genteelly dressed, threw' herself into the New River, near Sadler's Wells, when,she imme=. diately sunk. A soldier belonging to the Guards plunged in' after her, and brought her safely , on share. - She refused giving any account of heitelf, but being scion Inown, she was taken away in a coach by a Gentleman, who rewarded the soldier for his humanity. . . . Sunday morning, between' two and three O'clock, some villains robbed the shop of Mr. 1-tore';'-shoe maker, in Charter-house-lane, •by wrenching two,. of the window-shutters and. cutting. out part of the sash, with two . panes, of glass,- at which it 'is sup posed a boy entered and delivered out the goods. The. noise alarmed Mr. Hare, whO looked out of the . first floor window, and saw fivemen standing against his shop, but was fearful of coming down, and re peatedly called the watchmen, without. being, able to obtain assistance 3, and it was not till his shop was stripped Of goods to the value Of 201. and the villains had effeEled their escape, he could. muster courage to come &Ain. An elderly. Gentleman in the vicinity of the Me tropolis was tinlitckily - discovered in his attempt to escape from the late fire in'Chandos-street, by his &dies being entangled .as be was descending from a lower window he remained for some time with his legs suspended towards the street : frour this sittiation he was forciblY drawn, just as the flarnes burst into the apartment. The circanstanCe:be came known . athongt his neighbours, and the -Cler gyman at {note famed for . wit than 'grace) .With whom he had had some dispute,, declared that the first time he saw him in the Church he witild advert to his,escaiie in a pointed manner. The cu, •riosity of the Parish was excited, when, on the f)1- IJwing Sunday, the old Gentlemans - took his seat near the pulpit. A long .pause preceded the cone 7; mencement of the sermon : the Clergyman keeping , his,eye fixed on that seat, took for his text the fbl , - lowing passage of St. Paul—" Verily he *as pluck ed,like a brand from the burning." The et; `t was . electrical, and the confusion of the hoary debauchee may be more easily 'conceived than 4lt; - icribed. • Font the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug: le., 1,80. Wat -Office, .dug. ii, ►306. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Hospital-Mate Thomas Price Lea to be Assistant-Surgeon,. vice Cory, promoted in :the Igth Feet. . 2d Regiment of aragoons: Lieutenant' Lever Legge, from the 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas,-, who ex- , . . changes. . gth Regiment of. Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Thomas Mac. derinott, from the zd Garrison Battalien, to be Lieu. tenant, withont, purchase. 1i th Ditto, Litur, George Hawkins tore Captain of a Com pany, by purchase, vice Diggens,ipiomoted in the 34th Fixit: - - 12th Ditto, j. N. Al' Leod, Gent. to. be Cornet, by purchase, vice Erskine, promoted. 2tst Ditto, Cornet Hon. W. V. Mansell, from the 25th Light - Dragoons,. to be Lieutenant, by purchase,, vice Fleirlini.promoted: -• • • _• 23d. Ditto, Captain Wirt. , Warre, from the gBrh Foot, -to be Captain of a Company, vice-King, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Foot,•I. T. Connell, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gordon, .promoted. W. 13il~ing, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Fujlarton, promoted. 2d Ditto, William .Clutterbuclt, Gent. to - Ensign, without purchase, vice Davidson, superseded, being abseut without leave . . rolm Dick, Geni.to . 6e Ensign, without puT...114c, vice.Scholey„ superseded; being absent without leave. 19t1I'Ditto, Lieut. Donald 111Woriala to be • aprain of a CoM pany, withbut purchase, vice Honn. r, promoted. Ensign Henry :Sapte to be Lieutenant, Avithout purchase, vice Per. cival, promoted in the 18111 Foot. Second Lieutenant Hugo Werifyss;• frdiir: the tit :Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without , purchase, vice Ball, promoted in Col, &tithe's Regiment. joint IVl'Lean, Gent. t% be Ensign, vice Sapte. .•. aothd)itto, Ensign Richard 7 Rawson to be Ljeutenant, by purchase, vice Corbin, who retires. Philip Wodehouse, Cent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice White, pro moted. 24th Ditto, Lieutenant Daniel Baby to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase; vice-Bowyer : promoted •in - the Sth West India Regiment. Li ut. Hon. Edward - Irby, from the 2d Life Guards, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice - appointed to the 35th . . - -- .7-, Foot. 26th Ditto, Lieutenant fames Hunt to be Captain of a Corn- , pony, by purchase, vice Lamont; who'retires. 27th :Ditto, Licut. F.l'ricey Thomas, from the 2d Dragoons, _ to , be Lieutenant, vice Legge, who exchanges, 32d Ditto, Ensign Henry Wneat, from the itth Foot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Eason, i?romoted. • 34th Ditto, lieutenant f. Harrison Baker to be Captain of a Company, with Out purchase, vice Roberts, whose Ap pointment has been cancelled. Lieut. Thomas Faunt to' be Captain of a Company;' vice Fitzgerald, deceased, 33th Ditto, To 'be Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign Thomas Stapley, vice Green, promoted. Ensign Evan J. Meredith. Ensign C;eofge Rawlinson. To be Ensigns, G: Moulson, Gent. vice Stapley. Stephen Prendergast, Gent. vice Meredith. Alex. Sharrock, Gent'. vice Rawlinson. 38th Ditto, Lieutenant George Lowen, from Half-pay of the late toth Garrison 13attalion, to be Lieutenant, vice M'Ar thur, who exchanges. Both Ditto, Theob. O'Doherty, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase; vice Craufurd, whose Appointment has not . .. taken place. .. . first Ditto,' Lieutenant George Fowler,. from the Ist Garrison 13attalion. 'to be Lieutenant, vice Elphiusione, promoted in . the Cape Regiment. - • . . 44th Ditto, Captain Daniel Donahue, from Colonel Baillie's Regiment, to be Captain of a Compar4,viee Phillips,' who exchanges. .. - . .. • - . .. 45th Ditto, Errsign H. He rrick to be Lieutenant, by pur • zhase, vice Drake, who - retires 51st Ditto, Lieutenant lames .Henry Bloomfield to be Cap . Jain df a Company, by purchase, vice Redwood, who re tires. Lieutenant lames CaMpbell to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase.' Ensign john •Cainpbell to be Lieutenant, vice I:imes Campbell. Ensign . .. John Ross to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mercer, promoted. , A Cadenski, Gent:,-to be Ensigh, vice 1.. Campbell. Stith Ditto , Ensign. iGiveen to be Lieutenant, without purchase. ,Ensign V%/in. i'iix to be ditto. .L. Gordon, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Giveen, --•. Boscawen, Gent. . to be Ensign, vice f ox. Hospital Mate Ww. Hoadley. to be Assistant - Surgeon , . _ ~ , 6td Ditto, William Ross, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Morgan, whose Appointinent has not taken place. 66th Ditto, Ensign and Adjutant Petei Duncan to have the Rank of Lieutenant. - Blake, Gent,. to . be'-Ensign, ._ . _. .... ' without purchase, vice Fanning, promoted in Col. • Regiment. 69th Ditto, john Leslie, Gent. to be Ensign, - by purchase, vice Etdshes, promoted' in the Bi.st Foot. 7;th Ditto, Captain C. Grant Falconar, from the S3cl Foot, to be Captain of a 'Company, vice Sheldon, who ex changes., , Sad Ditto, Ensign Robert Donkin to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Frost, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. George Wood, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Rob.' I :onkin. 83d Ditto; Captain George Sheldon, from. the 78th Foot, to be Captain or a Company, vice Falconar, who exchanges. George Fry, Gent. to be liwign, by purchase, vice-Rey nolds, promoted. gist Ditto, Allan i‘l'Lean, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice j . whose Appointment has not taken . _ place. - 93d Ditto, Captain Wm: Keith Elphinsione, from the Cape Regiment, to he Captain of a Company ' vice A . Suther land, dismissed by Sentence 'au General Court Martial. 96th Ditto, Serjeant Major j. Davis to be Adjutant, with the Rank of Ensign, vice Bell, deceased. • 9Eth Ditto, Captain King, from the 23d Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice Warre, who exchanges. 6th West India Regirrront, Lieutenant jaquesßoyce, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice M 4 Mahon, who retires. York Light Infantry Volunteers, Adam Alex. Wood,. Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. Major-General Champagne's Regiment—William Husband, Gent; to Second Lieutenant, vice Nisbett, deceased. Wi/- . ,_ liatn 'Pearly, Gent. tobe Second - Lieutenant, vice Wemyss, promoted in the i9th Foot. . . Major:.General Itamsay's Regiment, Lieutenant Geo. Mills, trom,the 23d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Bayn ham, deceased. Second Lieutenant I. Purdon to be First Lieutenant, without purchase. - R. B. I)uke, Gent. to be Second, Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Prendergast, whO resigns. Thomas Rodney, Gent. to be Second Lieu ._ tenant, vice Purdon. . Colonel liaillie's Regiment, Captain David Phillips, from the 4th Foot, to - be Captain of a Company, vice Dona hue, who 'exchanges. Ensign F. A. Fanning, from the '66th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, without purchase: Se cond Lieutenant lohn Collier to be First Lieutenant, with out purchase. 'Palm Larkins, Gent, to be Second Lieuten ant, vice Collier. , Second Lieutenant John White -to be • Adjutant; vice Collier, who resigns the 'Acijutantoy only. Cape Regiment, E. M. ltainsfiarcl, from the Royal Fuzileers, to be Captain of a Company, without purchaSe;. vice Elphinstone, appointed to the 93d-Foot. 2d Garrison Battalion, Ensign Peter Squair, from the gth Royal Veteran Battalion, to he Lieutenant, vice M`Per . inott,appointed to 9th Light Dragoons. " Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, Hospital-Mpte R: Spence tobe. Assistant Sdrgeon, vice Quarterly, promoted in the soth; Foot.. sth Ditto, Comet Alex. Fluteheon, from the gth Light Dra goons, to be Lieutenant, vice Saussbury, placed on the Re tired-List. ' 7th Ditto, Serjeant Daniel Gardner from the Coldstream Foot 'Guards, to be Ensign, vice Viarden,. deceased. gth Ditto, Ensign,Duncan Lean,.from the st Royal Ve teran Battalion, to be Ensign, vice Squair, promoted in the zd Garrison Battalion. STAFF. Major Christopher - Myers, of the ;oth Foot, to be Deputy Quarter- MastelX.eneral to the Lorces serying in the Island of jarnaici i pith -the Rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, vice rryinei who resigns: . . • BREV ET. Colonel the Hon. Wm. Lumley to -be Brigadier-General to . the Fo.ces serving at the Cape of Good Hope.. • Ciinain I. R. Ward, of the, 27th Foot, to be Major in the Army. , . The King's German Legian. o.Regirnent of Dragoons, H."l-logresse, Gent. to be Veteri nary SulAt.;6o, vice,Koch, superseded, being absent without ' leave. • 5tH Battalion of the.Line,.Serjeant-Major . G. liodenberg to be Ensign., Cadet Serjeant lohn i\leyer to be EnSign. St Ditto, Lieut. Ochme, frbm the (;atrisou Coin. parry, to be Lieutenant, with temporary Rank, vice Ho- . , HARD HARRIS; of N°. 4; Ma itletttcourt, Bo w and Published kl it LI Am A RA I/cot SCR.lrrs, fol South Moira ,Cl 3, NO. 1 Is; *Strasid i Nyberg dciveriislineva Orce,rs for the Paper, Letters for 'the ,Edit9r, ei - c. (144-paid), greve, who resigns. Lieut. Brauns, from the vi Battalion of the Line, 10 be Adjutant, vice- Brinckman„ . proms , ted. Garrison Company; Ensign --- Thalmann -to be Lieute nant, vice Ochine, appointedao the 8111 `,Staff, Bose, Gebn, to be Chapl.iin. MEMORANDUM. The ApPointrrtent of. Ensign S. Andrews to be Lieutenak in the 84th Regiment of Foot, vice Schuyler, prbincited, stated in t - lie (Lizette of the 3d of 1 une, 1806, has not taken place. - _ ' Commissions in -the Argyll and Bute Regiment of Militia, signed Gy .the- Lord Lieutenant. Major Alexander Campbell to be Lieut:mant-Colonel, vice sir -loins Campbell, r,:iigned. D.ited Jul) 1, 18°6.- • Lieu. ~. tenant F. N 1 Lai= t' b, Captain sit a Company, vice Canty. bell, resigned. Dated Ott. Lieutenant Duncati •Meintyre to be captain, vice Alex. Campbell, promoted=. • Dated Ott. 28, , Commfssitni in the' Abei•deen Volunteers, signed 6) , the Iced' I.i,vtenant. Lieutenant Henry Lurnsden td be Captain, vied Gilbert. Dated' July :8, iS , J6. Ensign lames Blaelthall to be Lim: tenant, vice Lumsden, promoted. Dated as above. . • an:missions in die 3f3ih, 61" AirrAilfe . Regiment of Militia, signer by tAe Lo-d Lieutenant. John Barr,. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Robertson, resigned. Dated July en, ae6 Mnh Ftiffowl; Gent' to be ditto . , vice . I .\- - i‘Ciatchie, promoted. Dated I uly i 3, , - Commissions signed 6 , the Lord Lieutenant the Com nry of Berks.. To be Deputy Lieutenants--SirGeorgeßowyer,lkat. Dated May '2 . 10806. Atkins-Edvyard Martin.Atleins, Esq. Data! as aboVe. - Militia.-- John Phillips, Esq. to be Captain: Dated , lune 34, 1806. Edward/Nidivton, Gent. 'to be 'Ensign. Dated July 9, 1806, Newbury, &c. Corps of Volunteers. Geoige Goddard; Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated April iBe6. Benjamin Andrews, Gent. to be ditto. Dated ISA': BANKRUPTS. Thomas Lowe, of Mottrarn, in Longdendale, county of Ch es. ter, cotton-spinner, to surrender Sept. 3,5, and 23, at thtee,,. at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attomiesi Mr. Robinson; Manchester ; or Messrs. Lyon, and Collyer, Bedford. row, Londan. John Bore, now or late of Bishop's Castle, county of Salop, plumber and glazier ; to surrenders August IS, 19, and Sept. 23, at eleven, at. the Castle Inn, Bishop's Castle. Attor ney, MY. E - ssex-streel, Strand',• London. • Richard Enock, of Oxford -street, Middlesex, tailor, to sur. render August 2S, at six, 26, and Sept. 23, at ten, at Guild. hall. Attornies, , Messrs. Dawson and Wratislaw, War wick-street, Golden-square. James O'Hara, late of Ilford, Essex, Deem-draper, to sullen.. der August 19, 23, and - Sept. 23, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attomics, Messrs. Wright and Pickering; Pa per-buildings, Temple. DI VIDENDS. Set. 6. Jacob Moses, of New Market-street, Wapping, Middlesex, slopseller, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 8. Charles Gilbert, of St.. George's-fields, Surrey, back-maker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Sept. 3. Thomas Platt, now or tale of Digglee, in Saddle. worth, York Shire, merchant, at eleven; at the Rhse brut Crown,- Huddersfield, Yorkshire. _ _ Sept. z 7. Samuel Yates, of Wood-greet, London, merchant„ at twelve, at Guildhall. _ _ Sept.-3. Arthur Lewis, of Banbury, Oxfordshire, mercer, at eleven, at fhe Whirel..idn Inn, Bant)uty. Sept. s. Gregory Knight, of Liverpool, giass-rnannfadure-r.' atone, at the Glob:. Tavern, ' ern, john-street, Liverpool. Sept. s . Joseph Ludlam, of Stoke lievern, Northampton shire,•viduailer, at ten, 'at the White Lim/ 13an bury. Sept. 5. Thomas Janes, of Gloucester, horse-dealer, at ele ' yen, at the Booth-hall Into, Gloucester.. Sept. -4: John Lea Hayley,. of _Wolverhampton, Stafford shire, linen-draper, at hve, at the Red Lion Inn, Wol.- v (.1/liana pton, • Sept. to. George Dal/son, of Lancaster, merchant, at eleVer., , at the King's Arms Inn, Laiicaster. • Sept. 3. John Crane, late Of Leicester, and now or late of -W hapload , Lincolnshire; grocer and draper, at twelve, at tIF White Hart Inn, Spalding, Lin.,olnsnire. ,Sept. 16. John Berriman, of iirewi!r-street, Pimlico, Mid _ dlesex, florist, at twelve, at Guildhall. • Oct. 2 5 : !aim Gamson, of Kingsland-road;Micititesex, flax • dresser and bed-sacking-inan9fatturer, at ten, at Guild hall. 'OR. as. IMles' Brctve!., of Richmond-hill,-Suney, vittual - ler, at ten a. at Guildhall, Loudon. CERTIFICATES Sept. z. Richard Waring, now or late of Bridlington, York.. shire,,spi fir- merchant. -. . I . Ebenezer Whittenbury, of Liverpool, merchant. Charts Reynolds, cf Norwich Woollen-draper.: .... . • John Brickcoake, late of Be dford, near Leigh, - Lancashire. cotton-manuladurer. . - - • . • Samuel Wade, of Manchester, and Samuel Blakeley„ late of London, dealer's and co-partners. - • , . FULL MONEY FOR LOTTERY PRIZES..--The chegner are now delivering Certificates, for the Pay .Of Prizes drawn last Lottery this will enable the fortunate Holders to exchange them for Ticket; and ShareS in the ensuing Lottery, which begins Drawing 13th 01ober next,- and contains only 20,060 Tickets. SHIP NEICV. GRAVESEND, AUGUST If. Passed by--;-the Two Sisters, Clut-son, from Fayall Ma. rian, Wilson, from Paramambo ; Lagasa, Pollan/la, Vanderplas ; and lobannas, lohnson, from Harlingen. Sailed—the Union Packet, Graham, for the Cape of Good Hope; Friends, Gray, for Surinam ; Good Intent, Barrett, for Gibraltar; Lubec Packet, Wickham, 'for Hambro' ; Dart, Worts, and Symmetry, Dawson, for St. Petershtirgh. BlRms. Lately, in Dublin, the Countess of Delmore, of a Daugh— ter. On Sunday . night last, at his house in Lincoln's-inn-fieldr, the Lady of fohn Disney, Esq. of a Daughter. Lately, at the. Right Hon.. Sir Hercules Langrishets, St. Stephen's Green, Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Dean Lan— grishc, of a Daughter. A few days ago, in Great George-street, Rutland-square, Dublin, the Lady of-William Gore, Esc . of a Daur,hter. Lately, at Castlegar, County of Galway, the Lady of time Rev. Henry Mahon, of a Son. MARAIED. Yesterday morning; at S t. C lement's Church, in' the S trmt, the Rev, Pinkstan -Arundel French, Reaor of Odcombe, in the County of Somerset, 'to Miss Smith,. of Sydenhatn, ira Kent, - - - • same day, at St. Martin's Church, Mr. G. Ger,lcja, to Miss Downie. _ _ . Lately, in Scotland, Robert Kingston, Esq. only ,Yan Benjamin Kingston, Esq. of London, to Miss Chailoile den, youngest ti.ni.;:liter ot the late Robert Burdett, E:;..4. .s 4 the City of Limerictit. A few days ago, --Francis Conmee, Esq. Barrigter at Lacy, tq Miss juha Ann Ferrel, eldest daughter attic late R. Fer rel, Esq. and niece of john Ferric!, Esq. ofßleomtield, County of Roscomnr.n. • • - - Lately, it Cumberland street, Dublin, IVlicliael Esq. of South Park, -County. of 'Roscommon, to Mrs. '[ .- 1-t: eldest daughter of Thomas Smith, Esq. of ?hilipstowu Castle.. DIED On the 7ilfinst. at Ramsgate, :Henry Crasswell, Esq. of St. Mary at Hill, Londen, in his 64th year. On Wednesday last, aged 6i, Mrs. Langley, relia of George Langley, Lsq. got-Golden-Hail, Salop, and youngest daugliter.o,f thelatti Sir Francis' Eust, I.3.trt. of Hill,court, In G lonceste.6hire. - 00• iviod4y, - Lawesi in the prime of life, john Addarns. EFq. of 'ikotherhithei' ill•c6 - ris.equence clis. liaviog`"twcri tiirown - out of his elixir and his leg the last 'Lewes-Races. ;n-street, Grosvenot. ST:4I%; must be addresse-a. ,~'~.