The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-08 00:00:00

7 . • Fl:Cini the LOArDOY GAZETTE, 06?-7,1.80'3. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Oct. 6. i 506. Order's for the Court's • gong into Mourning on Wednesdaynr.a, the, sth instant, for his late Serene Charles George Augustus, Hereditary Prime of sruuswick, His Majesty's Nephew. viz. The Ladies to . wear black silk, tring?cl or plain linen, White glove,s, necklaces, and ear - rings , 'black or white slides, fans and tip pets. Undress-LW hite-or grey lutestrings, tabbies, or damasks. The. Gentlemen to wear black full-trimmed, fringed or !ain linen,:black swords-and buckles. Undress—Grey frocks. Ttie Court to change the Mourning on Wednes- . day, the 22d instant. • The Ladies to weir black silk or velvet coloured ribbons,' fans, and tippets ; or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbon's. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold,,ot tvhae and silver sluff waist coats, full-triinmed, colotireti swords'ancl'buckles. And on Weine.sday,:the 29th , instant, the Court to - go out of Mourning.- , . , Val OS. 7, - 187.6 , • • gth Regirn-nt of Light Magoons, Captain Charles Dick„ . from, the.7iit Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Bag well, who exchanges.' Surgeon Robert Stratton; from 9otti Foot, to% be Surgeon, vice Jordan, who exchanges. Assistant Surgeon lames Arthur,. from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Ass'!stant,Surgeoni vice Davis, superseded. 17th Ditto, Assistant -Surgeon Howship, from the 13th Foot, to be Assistanturgeon, vice Hemphill, who reigns. ist Regi;nent of Foot Guards. Flank Battalion of the rst Brigade —l.i,:nts!nairt Wiliam Miller to be Adjutant. As sstatit-5t1r4,:•,11 Willican'Curtis to be Surgeon.. Assistant- Surgeon K. W.ad-e, from the Royals, to be•Alsistant-Sur-/ von_ Serjeant-Majur Robert Culqulioun„to be. Quarter ' , . Cvnan!Lsion in :ht Renfreivsliire n egiinent of Militia, tignej by the Lord Lieutenrint. Captaih jo - hn Mackay to be Major, vice .M‘Dovvall, pro mated. .11ated Sept. 16, tSo6. . BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thontas Paterson, late ~ r Nicholas-lane, Lon,lon; insurance broker, from Ott t r to 28, at ten, at - Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. _ . lohn Bridge and Henry Keale, late of Liverpool, merchants and''co=partners; • DI VI LiE ATDS Azov. 15. Howard tpicer, ~t Walden, Essex, rnaltster, at eleven, at Guildhall', London. Nov. 3. lohn Green and )area Lanesboraugh, of Manches ter, haberdashers . and co-partners, at eleven, at the Dog Tavprn. Deansgate, Manchester. Nov. !axles Taylor, of .Nrewton-Moor, Lancashire, Cot ton.spinner,J at eleven, at the- Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Mandhester. Oa. 33.,lohn„Baxter, of . Harwich, Essex, linen-draper, at two, at the Coach and Horses Inn, I psvvic - h, Suffolk. oa . : 3 o.,,Williain Randall the elder, late of, IVlanningtree, Essex, innlwper and tailor, at . eleVen; at the:Coach anti Horset, IpSwich• ' Suffolk. . Nov ,-t5 .George . Hayes., late of john-street, Middlesex, merchant, at eleven - ' at Guildhall. Oct, as. ioltri St')therd. of Coningt;by, Lincolnshire, corn• rnoti-brewer, at ten, at the Rein-l)eiir Inn, Lincoln. Oa. 3t. john Lees and Samuel Lees . , of. jialifax,' Yorkshire, Merchants and co-partners, at ten, at the Old Cock, , lnn, Flahtax. Nov. 15. Humphrey Richard' Jones, of Typestreet, Fins. • bury-square, atiliddlesex, confectioner, at eleven, at Guild hall, • Nov. tB. Charles Bristow, of Netvgate2street, London, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. t. William Dewdney, of Fleet-street, London, jewel ler, ,at twelve, at Guildhall, Oa. 3e. Mar'k Furniss, john White, and Robert Styring, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, silver-platers anti co:. partners, at. one, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. • Oa, V), Robert Whitehead, now or late of Sheffield, York shire, corn-faanr, at the Angel Inn; Sheffield. - • Oct. 29 ; Richard Watford, of Chester, porter-brewer, at ele ven, at the Feathers Inn,.Chester. Oet„ 27. Samma Storr, 'Of Wisbech St. l'eter,'s,.lsle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, plumber, at eleven, at the Rose and • Crown lon, VV isbech. Oa: 29. William Farrar, of Salford, Lancashire, plumber and 'glazier, at three, at the Royal Oak Inn, Mancii,,:ter. Nov.. 8. Duncan ; I\ laclaurin; Of \Vatting street, w arehouseman,' at one, at Guildhall. Nov. "5. -- Imes Dawson, of Copth2ll-buildings, London, .at ten, at Guildhall. . . CERTIFICATES., oa. 2S. ', jell:lrd flarrisoi,.) of Hulton-lane-end:;, Dean, Lan ca.:hire. innice . e.pet. - William Stevenson, late of Queen-street, Pimlico, Middle sex, merchant. . . . Samuel Ffieein .n, of Old Compton street, St, Anne, Mid cllelex, carpenter. . o • Nlasoat. • 15t Reoinatot of Foot. To be Lieutenants, Without ptir. chase Ensign lames Hamilton.. Ensigii` -George Mee. Ensign Patrick Goint. -Ensign 'Robzro. Elliott. Ensign Rich it'd Roth well, from the 9th Foot. :To he Enslons.—Alex. KellettoGent. vice 'Ha4lton. Win. Gorham, - getit. vice Mee. Nl`Dertnot, Gent. vice grant, I and iiin on , Gent. vice Elliott. • sill Ditto, Lieuteoint John Gunn,. from the 95th Foototo be Lieutettant, vice Burke, wh exchanges. Lieutenant John Reade, from lite 7th West , India Regiment, to be Lieuttuant, vice v. awes, who exchanges. 7th Ditto, Ensign .Lewis., Nfolittort, troin the Sad Foot, to • be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lord A. Somerset, promoted in the 4th West India Regiment. •• - • _ 9th Ditto. fhomas White, ()cm. to be Ensign, without put chase,, vice Rothwell, promoted in the oft Foot. •, loth Ditto, Irlalor C. F. Hill to be Lientenant-Colonel, by • ptir,aase, - vice Dairvmple, appointed .to the 2211 Yoot.. Surgeon K. Young Vant,e, from the.s7th Foot, to be Sur-, geon, v.ce Class., appoiOted Staff Skligeoo. ith Ditto, 'George Paris BradshaWr Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice M'Pherson o promoted. 13th Ditto, Lieutenant E. H. 0. (ones to be Captain of a Company, lay purchase, vice Brown, who retires: Ensign James Archde.cori to be Lieutenant, vice (ona: Hospital- Mate Charles Collier,to be, Assistant -Surgeon, vice How ship, appointed to the 17th Light Dragoons. 14th 1)Itto, Ensign William Hcirry Coglilanotrom the 44th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Otway, appointed to the ssth Fout. ' zoth Ditto, John Rix Blakeley, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vie.: Rawston, promoted. .22d Ditto, Li eu t e nant -Colonel John Dalrymple, from the roth Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, Witliout purchase, vie Lord E. Stuart, who retires. . 4eth Ditto, Ensign _William Butler Hook to No, Lieutenant; without purchase, Michael Chaddiclo, Gent. to be En. sign, vice Hook. 44th Ditto, Gerald Fitzgerald, Gent. to be .Ensign, without purchase, vice Coghlan, promoted hi the 14th Foot. 17: it Ditto, Ensign Thomas O'Regan to be Lieutenant, with out purchase. Leekie Campbell; ,Gent. •to be. Ensign, vice O'Regan. 49th Ditto, Henry LennOn.(lately dismissed as Surgeon of • the 29th Foot) to be Surgeon, vice•Waish, appointed to the 624 Foot. syl Ditto, Ensign Thomas Price to be Lieutenant, by pur. chase, vice Lacon, promoted in the 72. d Foot. oth Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon John-Paddoek, from the Ist Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Vance, appointed to the Ica Foot. , • - -6 oil Ditto, Surgeon Edward 'Walsh, from the 49th Foot, to • be Surgeon- ' 65th Ditto, l'hornas,Knott, Gen:. to be Ensign, by purchase • vice glorlett, promoted in the 33d Foot. 67th Ditto, Major George H. Duckworth,' from the York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be'.Major,• vice Stuart, .who exchanges. 69th Ditto, Captain W. E. Fitz Thomas, from the ocl Gar - Battalion, to be Captain of a •Company, vice Dale, who exchanges. . , • , list Ditto, Captain Hamilton Bagwell, - - fromothe 9th Light Dragoons, to be Capt.ou of a Company, vice Dick, who exchanges 74th Ditto, Ensign Dahl, Stewart to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Collins, promoted. Sad Ditto, Gentleinu Cadet -- Crofton, from the Royal Military College,' to be Ensign,. without purchase, vice -Monttort, picmloted in the 7th Foot. /33d Ditto, Ensign jaincs Hardman, troin the 27th Foot, to he: Lieutenant, oy -purchase. ,9oth -Ditto, Conry to be Lieutenant, without urchase,- vice English, appointed to the 7th Foot. Gen p tlemari Cadet Percival, from the Royal Military • College, to he Ensign, :rice Conry. Surgeoll Charlesior.. dan, from the gth light Dragoons, td be Surgeon, vice Stratton, who eXCilail,;tS. - lost Ditto,. Captain Lord Arthur :S omerset, f.om the 4th . West Incha Regiment, to be,C a p taiti of a Company, with `out purchase. 9 5 th Ditto,- 'Lieutenant Edmund Burke, from the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gunn, who exchanges. 96th Ditto, Captain Robert Ni ow brq. from the Eo o th Fot, tote Major, by - purch a s e, vice. Ste.warti promoted in the toth Foot.. . .4th West India Regiment, Lieutenant - Thomas Wind ith. sor, from the tooth.. t oo t o to oe Captain of a Company, w 7...0ut purchase, vice Lord A. _Somcrset, appointed to tile gist Foot. 7th Ditto, Lieutenant Henry lolin Elwes, from the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Keane, who exchanges. York Light Infantry Volunteers, 13rev et . Lieutenant-Colonel James Stuart, from the 67th Foot, to be IviajoT 2 vice Duck worth, Who exchanges. Ensign Arthur De 'Firo:ean o trom the both Foot, to be Lieuterota, without pozolose, vice E lart, appointed to the Capeßegiinent. Dilioh's Regiment, Ponchalon, Gent. to be En . sign, vice Ficou, protnoted. Froberg's Regiment,. Ensign Joseph Muller, From Waite. Regiment, to be Lieotenaino Anthony Reichstater, Gent. to be Ensign. - riiilip o ,Von itihrer, Gent. to be ditto. , . . . .. 2d Garrison - Battalion , Captain. Thurston Dale, from the 69tit Foot, to oe Captain 014 Company, vice Fitt Thomas, who exchanges. - 4th Royal V e t eran Battalion, Lieuten ant Wm. M'Laughlin, from tike - Waggon Train, to be I r ieutenant. 'Lieutenant t rancis Hortont f ro m ditto to be ditto. 7 th Ditto, - Lieutenant Nathaniel Keon, .from the Waggon Train, to be Lkeutenant,.vici Buriuril, deceased. Nova Scotia fencibles, Kirl;Jaitti Giazebrook,, Gent: to be Ensign, vice Schwartz, promoted. - ' BREVET. - • - ' • klajor the Honourable I. T. Deane, of the 38th Foot, to be . „ Lieutenant,,Colonel in the Army. ' . GARRISON. Lieutenant-General Sir lames Henry Craig, K. B. to be Go - - vernor of Blackness Castle, vice the Mit. Charles Hamil ion,-deceased. 1-16:1'ITAL STAFF. .. . G arr i son Surgeon 'i ownas Benyon, from the Garrison at Gibraltar, to be Surgeon to the Forces. Surgeon ,Henry Cilase, trout the loth Foot, to be Surgeon to the Forces serving at Gibraltar, vice Benypn.• . MEMORANDUM. The El.change_between Captain Lord Arthur Sorneret, of the 4th West India Itegitnent, and Captain'lohn Rasp, of the 76th Foot, as stated in the,Gazette of the 9th of Au,. gu:l la,t, hat not taken place. tWigu joint, Gibbs, of the zst Garrison Battalion, is super , POLICE. Gerit.DHALL.--Yesterday, a. respeclable woman,. named Billings, charged her hushartd, before, the Sitting Alderman, with beating and ill. treating her. The Complainant stated, that having had two chil dren by a former husband, who,, on his death, left. her some property, her present husband had on that account been in the habit of beating her _on several occasions, and had refused her proper support. The husband, in answer to the charge,: imputed miscon- to the wife, and -denied having assaulted her, but promised to give up the goods which belonged to her former hinhand, and allow ber.a separate main tenance, consequently the_ charge was dismissed. - John Wilson was. Charged with beating. his wife in a brutal and'cruel manner, at the house of: Mr. Clarke; London Wail. After promising tb, conductt himself with more propriety in. future, lie was suf fered to leave the Court ; but shortly after, the un fortunate woman with whom he, lived became the objeEt of his r;ige ; he beat her in the street in the most unmanly manner, until sh€. , sought protec ,.tion in the Magistrate's Court, where she appeared with her, eyes black, and her face and neck brUiSed. 'The Alderman immediately issued, a summons ,in order to punish him for his cruelty. In consequence of the extraordinary complaint ex hibited- on Monday by a Mrs. Neville and her flys-, band. against a Gentleman lodging .in the same house, for certain, forcible injuries . to the Lady's virtue, much expe6tation was excited respecting the farther investigation of the affair ; but, although Mrs. Neville herself gave an early ,and sedulous attendance during the sitting of the Magistrate, the other parties did not appear; and, conseqUently the examination stands.over for another day. r • MAR LBO RV K-STREET. -- The person who stood chargad with unlawfully detaining Eliza. Davis, put in bail, on Monday evening.. The young woman was, 'by order of the Magistrates, delivered to. the care of the Parish•Otfieexs of St. James ' s. She, was found in the room where, she was confined, in a state of nudity, nor was there any which she' could put on. It appeared, that before, she re sided'at the house-of Mr. N. her -residence was at No. t), Michael's place, 13rompton,‘ and previous to that in Sloane-street. The Magistrates - are using every effort to find out the relatives of the young woman, and to sift to the bottom this mysterious case. • On Wednesday last David and Andrew Robertson, millers„ at theFlpurll of Haddington, and Wm'. Braid, servant to James Forrest, baker there, .were brought to trial before the Slieriff Depute of flad dington, and a respeftable Jury, in consequence of a remit from the King's Counsel, for the crime of ~stealing, on various occqsioni, quantities of grain entrusted to their care as millers. - The Jury unani mOuSly found thern . guilty . On which the Sheriff. sentenced David and Andrew Robertson to stand on the pillory, at the Tron of Hadclington,- for two successive market days,. with a label on their breasts., expressive of their crime, and' thereafter 'to be ba nished.the county for life, under the usual certifica - , tion ; ,and Braid, to - be banished the county for:life, under the like certification: On this occasion the Sheriff expreSsed his regret, that,' as the law has.. hitherto been . understood, his powers : did not extend to the infliaing a sentence of 'banishment . which. might rid the.country at large of;Offenders of this 'description ; that while it gave a Sheriff power in several cases, and partiCUldrlY in theft, to go the length even of a capital 'Sentence, it has been under- - stood to deny hini that of transportatiodheyond the •- . seas. , • Letters fro'm New York to the first of September were . received yesterday, 2 , ia Liverpool. We are happy to find-that the Yellow Fever had not made its appearance at the above date, ,and from the ad-' xanced period of the season, the inhabitants of, York were under no.apprehension of. the.return of the disease. 411 the sea-port towns of the Unit&l States have been perfectly healthy, thi§.,,year, LONDON Printe Iby RICHARD HA Rl5, ot No. 4. Mattiztt-cot.4t, Bu,....street • and At the SuN-DrPvics, No. 11Y, Stmnd ; tiS Pllent, Orders DRE,IDFL'L .10CIDE.VT AT CIIATIIA2II. 'We have already noticed the shocking accidept which occured on the morning Of Thursday last, in the ravelin on the' lett of Chatham lines. The following is, a moreparticul4r account : Iwo very-large brick arches; ,';w:,hich were built for the purpose offormiOg a magazine, were fitiish ed on last Saturday week. ,On Wednesday the car penters were directed to ease ,down the, centring, over which the arches were built, in order that the brick-work might come to ,its bearings (an opera tion which, in large. buildings, is ,performed, at least twice, but most generally three ,times, before the frame-work is entirely taken away) ; this was accordingly done ; and .onllursday,inorning, before the Commanding Engineer .had. been on the spot, the Workmen, in tbe.presence of two or three fore= men of .the bricklayers. and carpenters, proceeded under the arch, without having taken .the preeati ‘ tion to see whether the brick-workliad followed the frame, and instead of easing, ciol.vn„ . began .to remove the uprights whici supported the centring, the consequence of which was,. that the whole„mass of brick-Work , ..OVer. their heads, fell in with a dreadful crash, ' and out of, ten persons, six civil and four military carpenters, who were employed in: this unhappy business,. eight ,were, crus4d ; to death; and i:tried in the ruins, and the other two were with. Much difficulty . saved,. being much bruised and lacerated.. The most prompt nwasures were taken to.etaleavour. ;o.extricate the bodies of the unfo;tunate sufferers ; but while the ,workmen were clearing away.. the rubbish ;or that . purpose, an-alarm was given, that.. the. remaining arch . was falling i - and that they were, ; before they could..proceed' with their : v./fit:lc, it was necessary', that: the building should be secured; during this state of: awful suspense, , one of she -poor fellows, since'saved, and 'who Wa§ shattered andburied in the ruinsas- high as Alis,.chest, and in momentary expectation of being again oven,vitelmed, kept, cry ing out, that; as an,aet of -illprey, S0111',; of the by standers.:would put an : end to his mierable exist ence. At the extreme ha-zard. of their lives, bow-, ever;' some. fearless - and ,determined. men went to his assistance,, and extricated. him from, his dreadful, sitUation. As soon. as the ing arch was,se-, cured, the workmen proceeded in their search, and continued working by NY-hi* time they found rive of the, bodies,. and , : at, an early-hour. the next morning the.remaining three were 5114 0ut...--- The bodies 'were conveyed to the Barrack Hospital, and an inquest was: held -before J. Sp.II.I.ONS, Esq. .one the Coroners of the . county, whentliejury, after a most dispassionate and unprejudiced inquiry into every .cireumstance, gave aN• erditi of---.4c cidentid. Death. , . _The piers on which the arch, was, built are stan& frig,• and are perfetiy sound, and it is supposed, that the remaining arch will stand secure. Two of, the unfOrtunate people hate left widows and large families ) ; one Seven, the other five chil dren,. who are.reduced to the utmost distress by this accident: . . On Snub y STRoon, one of the earpenterslm:- fortunately killed hy'the falling of the archon Thurs da"y; was buried at St. Margaret's with Military honours. The Chatham and .Gillingham Volanteer Artillery; ~ c oirititanded by Capt.• AWBRIDGE• (of which . Corps he - NVits 'a:member), mustered very strong upon the occasion attended his remains to ihe place of inteunent. •., M L ra L. • • • A murder-was on Tuesclaßevening„the :30th ult. committed at„fiernel.Hempstea.d,..-Heits, the cir cumstances of which were :so il)gul4r , and mysteri ous as to have excited considerable anxiety in that neighbourhond,,-hut which,. _from the laudibleand unremitting- exertions of C. T.,TowErt,, 'Esq.. the • Magistrate, are at length brought to light. The 'deceased was a-labourer, named Stapes,.: and lived in a house with " another - labourer' . and relation; of the name of Harris. .• It appears,: that;'l3Y great. ,fingality - ,---be• had amassed toge ther some property, ;ghich -he had left by will' to Harris. This circumstance Harris knew, and tVas• often - heard to boast of :among. his neighbours. - ' -=On the 'night already mentioned, Stapps was' missing, and /Harris, after having searched (or pretended to search) a hing time in - vain,, • called the neighbours, and. told them several times that ' Old Stapps Was not come home as usual. At five `in the Morning heiagain•alarthedsthero; „and seemed 'piteously - 'to •bernoau the loss. , of•his companion W.hich at length 'excited i'considerable alarm ; a 'general.search was Made, but to'no purpose— .Some person, - bewever i • observit4g :a well.. in the yard, suggested the probability of•his having ,fallen into it, - and - advised it being "dganthied ;: which. advice waS the more readily followed, as some. of ••the water'being - drawn up, appeared thick and disco- 'loured. -After' some pause, a man volunteered to go down; 'though, from 'the- well being extremely narrow at the wntranee, he was with great difficulty let down. He took with him a stickto•grope about at the Uottorn, and after some time . succeeded in "fkYing something th`rited like a human arm: 'He'was.tb - en drawn up, , and•again 'let down with a rope, whichTfeeontrived , to fasten round : this arm,- and was a second time 'tlrawn.up,. together with thq body of theunfortunate Stapps. : A Coroner's Inquest 'was immediately held,- and. the. Jury returniiio . a verdictverdict . Aeculental Death, the • • . body was buried. The . neighbours, however, not being satisfied, applicati'On was made to Mr,. who finding that 'strong circumstances of-guilt seem ed to. attach on Harris and his, son (another-labourer living hard by), issued 'his is arrant 'fur their - i:topre.- . hension. • The,hody was taken,'up and carefully examined by a Surgeon, who discoveringthease completely broken .and, flattened to the thee,' was of opinion that it could only have been idone by a powertill blow withan qv, orsome c r u„ ch.inStrument,, Other corroborating circumitauces,-we're'bro;"gtit. forward to .00nfirmithe, sospicioplikcl) were :.entertained, which induced Mr.:pow ER . (1.0 , I.i6se " iadefat igable exertions ever}' pi rise IS . due) to comMtV both tlae father and sera to Ilcriford 'Jail, to take theix trial at tie Lent Assizes. • Oc ;5, AT .Out annual Fair..far South Docvn Shen and Lambs, held here on Thursday last ;The:show was not so great by nearly 10,000 as usual, owing prin cipally to the many purchases which hack been made prior to the Fair-day. The nutnbar pinned (or \sale did not - greatly exceed 22,00 p. The, Fair opened ' .with -unusual briskness, and the folloWing prices were obtained, N'i z .---For Wethers, from 345. to 48s. Ewes, from 365. to 435. Gd. Wethe Lambs; fn.:in 245. to 295. Ewe Lambs (in no great ,dernand), from 163. to 285.. A ;few inferior Lambs and Culls .were ..sold at prices somewhat ; but their number was inconsiderable.' The sale rather slaCk ened, at the latter part of the day, and a few were driven away, unsold. A capital pen of Wether Lambs, belonging to I*. ELLMAN', of -Glynde, fetched 30s. per head. , Mrs_ _ - "'ENFOLD, of Annington, near had also a .peq of Wether Lambs, : which were, greatly admired; and obtained a high price._ . The best pen of_Ewes ,(170) ikas from 'the floC . k. of,c.,G,ILBERT, Esq. of East-Bourne. Their *satie 7 Tiority,q4ps'iSted chh . .;.fly in their fullnesi of carcaez and ricl)nev.( - )t ,fleece. They were. whin L . r t i b, some Sutt'ulk 6entlemen to,breed frOrn i at 4..;5. ? (34. pet, head. . Three Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds, Three ditto of Ten: Thousand Pounds, Three.dittcrof Five. Thousand Pounds, Besides several smaller (..;apitals. -Those wha usually enlist under the Banner o&. Dame Fortune, are acquainte.d . that she'will corn . - -mence (for the only time this year) dist6bliting the Capital-Prizes, at her, head-quarters; Cooper's Hall, on Monday, next,: the 13th instant. Apply in. time, otherwise 'all the Prize Tickets Will be disposed of. • . . . • - - HoRN - spy and Co. respelfully acquaint the Pub . - lie that . they are selling* Tickets and Shares which 'will entitle the pureiwSer to to3oo'ol. next Monday mormng, besides several.Capitai4r-izes of 20,0001. 10,0061 . . and -s'oool. at their , old" established State Lottery Offices, 26, Comilla, a 2, Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. - • • If any one man - has 'ever been more successful than another, it, is Dr. Solomon, who has brought his corchal.Balm of 'Gileadito Such f)eriec.tion that it never "fails - rernovjng the svoist and must crabb,d . disorder. of the nerves. It a wa'ys exhiliraies cheers thespirits, braces and 1. - ,v:grates, the wht;ie I _frame. Su(11.1 a NiediCkle,`fc)r 1 - friendly, and sanative go ; 3lifics 0•,-;on the denilitat.Li constitution, deserve; sfonilrou4 e...lcotirage.rnent' , • •-• • • J r it meets with" from all rantc:s have been tortu 1. nate enough to have reconrse to it. It is pecuEarl - , , ffi •d • • • in.a inwar_ wastin , 2,s, of appetite, ; inoigestion;depression of spirit‘i,. ing ocifie - bands or limbs,. Obi coughs, sh.4'. : rness of breath", 'Consumptive It bits, Vic. &c. .At this seasonrof.the year, Dri. Solomon'slytedicilles are. highly. useful :to the 'valetudinarian , cauflon is . necessary to guard against counter its, by observitg the words "Sand. SoloniOn, L / en ,vero-ol " -rived • • - on the stamo atZ.xed to each Bottle, without ;vll-ich it cannot be.genuine. -Sold at 'I Os. Gd. or foiir one 335. Bottle (which saves 95.), by "A.A.citbe‘.vs and Leigh, No. 13, Strand, and. by the principal :).Ic.;.Li i •• •- .1 ciue Venders in thetinitedl):ings_loiii. - when c o niult(. , i, expects his fee. of Guinea. Sall letter should, for sil - ety be thus:• • di rected, " Stu' ney letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead-li~ .s 4 _ near Liverpool." ' - - • • SHIP NEWS. GRA.vrsENo, °cr. 6. Passedby—the Mary, Leak, fririn St. Peter:shirt - Ai ; neral David; Horn, from the R...iver Plata • Diich,..,s York., Haughtori, from Suriniim; George, PudAicornbe, ti - orn De. 'lnerara Dalrymple, Graham, frQin i3erbi e ; Bar ton, from :Tobago; Nancy," 'Leslie, front Fitsond, Kopper, friui. Libeau ; Vrow 'Catharoa,.'iteiniers,trt4atat Anna, Spotec- and Endraght, Breyson, - trtirn , Hanttito i ,. - Sailed -the• Cambrian, Peat, for lainaica ; Nor , tnan, for Demerara; Olive Brandi, `Litil,..fic:.l,..for Nem! ; Vrow.Margaretta, Bung,e;• for Stettin ; • Manna; 13ackstrOm, , torStockholug and • P:lirioten, Minor, , Elsinore. , BIRIII . . On Suilaa3>, at Inglefiold Grecti, th 6 Lady of Wiliam - WhartOn Rawlins; Esq. of a Daughter, ' . MARRIED ..... On, Monday, at Lepnlinster t kerf.-fortishire, F ' rederick' Sf cretan, or the l'al.gon, Kent Road; to 'Miss Coleman, eldeSt t.hughter of Thorhas Coleman,' Etq.• -of that pints.. ~ 'Last week; 'at Knaresborougli, Anthouto Vranklanti, - Esq . . of Porsetsiiire,' to Miss Hamot.hardy-, se,:und daughter of T. It4rdy, o'f Un Thursday, at Bathgati, the-Rev: Mr. William rieem ing, to M4:-4 jarlet Dick, einesf,dau , ,;hter ct Mr. Lulu, Dick, Merchant Oere. On th,., zzd uit. at Glasgow, Mr. Thomas Smlth, Grocer, 'of to Nliss Cti:e Brown, 4.,ttighter of AlOc.likkr Brown, Et,q. - ot"Meikle Hilt. 1 .1)1E1) On Wednesday last, after a short. illness, the Rev. Or. Behjamin Spry, Prebendary of eixon Regis, in the Latile,- Aral Ciumn or Sarum, and V IcAr 'ot 13,nnnster, in Stuncr setabirc, M4d - y Redeljli::, iu Briscoi, annexed. On iThorsday inorniii,4 last,' at his ap:iittnents'illkiiiirnotil i Mr. Rtehar-d'iMorrison, ola paralytic stroke'. 'On Monday the 29th ult. at his house at Lewisham: ter.:, at the kitiV.fficoi Age vt „ cipal iidiabira . ..,t, and laze t M'a,6Eraie of of Westrninste:.• On the - 2.6 tn tilt. at North Leitll,, Mr. Peter Cooper. ' ,On Sat.;:pidy ..se'nnit.t ) bun 'Melville Rose, 50n,61 the late LieutLiatiCAstllitr Rose, or his.• Last week, r. tames Sharp,r scin ot jrunes Sharp, Banker, at Roinsey. A l e , ,layi`sii,ce; at RytLi, 'hie of Mr. - 9 1". l ' ilt*- verton, aged 615, many years Sch.otokmasicr.of th , ct place. Lately, at Loscoe-G rani.e,. Al its Snore. ) . tik . nd...aaugn.:ez of John Shore, Esq. of S'nettie . K.'ariker. Saturday - morning, • Airs. li:nrr.dge, wife of Mr. B u r_ ridge, Merch4e, of IN:)rts:n'titr,t; , .. • The sme day, Mrs; Swanre p wide of. Robert Swains, of CIOSS , -ii . l-1, rear HatiLi*. . • - I PRICE 0 ST6C2K; RDAY. ifi - Ltia Stock. IniiiA-.1.30nd4; Is. 23. diS. F.xclitquer 13i.iis, 3s. is.dis. Ornnium, 4 per Cen,t. Deferred, Inperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Con. tOr,9th OQ. 6ziai YESTE Bank Stock, shut - Navy' s per Cent. 94H s.per„Cent. i 797, shut frith s per CentAhtit' 4 per Cent.ksbut -• • per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Ct. Con 62,,i rank L. Ann shut Ditto Short Ann. shut Fuca wATER AT LONDOIs! BRIDGE TQ-MOR— . ROw. Morning, 41 min. after ia. I Afternoon, zo min: after L. L' ahlishr~~i t)} LIA at R t!L cs2SCFtA P s, of South M9ltol2.strOet, Grc)sYen)r-square; For the Paper, tellers tbrthe , Editor , , Vic. (oost;tai(4), must bo acidress•,2l. •