The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-15 00:00:00

From the LONDON cia-ETtE,' pa. '1 4, 1 so 6. War-Office, Q. 14, tBd6. • 2clßegirilent - of Dragoonguards', William 'Francis Elliott, Gent. to tse•eornet, without purchase. 3d Ditto, Hon. Francis Eernard to be Cornet,.without ar chase, vice Lee, promoted. - •• , 4th Ditto, George •Ackers, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Drought, prOinoted. ' Richard Falkiner, Gent, to be Cornet, without' ptrcbase,' vice' 131 a ,• promoted in the, ' t7th Light Dragoons.- • 9tli Regiment of Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Joseph' Rolfe, front the istti ltuot,•to be: Lieutenant ? -without purchase., 18 t h •Ditto,. Thomas. Evaps, Gent. to be 'Cornet, - by put • • chase, vice Ernes, who retires. • • za Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant T. Waspy, from the 26th ' root, to,be 'Lieutenant,. vice, Virgo, who exchanges. 9th Ditto, Erisign•George Cornwall to be Lieutenant, 'with out purchase; vice Hill, appointed. tothe 3d Dragoon Guards; - • 14th Ditto ; Ensign Ralph fTeathccteto be Lieuten,ant, with out purchase, vice 11111;,appointed to the 37th Foot: Hen , • ry 1 zod Wynniatt, Gent. to be' Ensign, by purchase,'vice Hunter, promoted, Thomas Caulfield, Gent. to be En sign, vice iLathcote. 24111 Ditto, Ensign Francis Waldron to be Lieutenant, ,with put purchase, vice BabY, promoted. Ensign G. PaWlay to be Lieutenant, Without purchase, John Mee, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Waldron. I . Medlycott, Gent. to bey En sign', Vice Pawlay„ , 25th Ditto,.Ensign Wm..Shewbridge tobe Li eutenant, with out purchase. Ensign John Hitchcock to be ditto. Henry Kan; Gent. to be Ensign, vice SheWbridge. Lynch, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hitchcock. • . Ditto, Lie,denant , W. ti Virgo, from the 2d ,Foot, to be Ll:tun:mint ; vice NVAsey,. who exchanges. • t7th Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Jones to be Captain of a Company, _without purchase, vice 13oothby, appointed to ,14e 9qt 11 out. .•. , To 1:1! Lieutenants, without purchase- 7 Ensign Wm. Render n. vics . el•on,es. .linsigh Arthur Sayer. : vice Thomas, pro m ,te,i it: the tooth Foot. Ensign Howard Drummond, vii c Ma•clilOCks, deceased. ' • ' ohe Ensigns— --- Dres.y, Gent- vice Henderson. 'Alex. Etaszf;',Gent. vice Sayer. George Lennon,. Gent. vice Di , iintriolitt.. • • • 3 - 4 Ditto. To be-" Lieutenants, ,witkont purchase—Second Lieutenant Win. Hinde, frdtri the' 23d 'Foot. Ensign T. Rose. Ensign Charles' Wallets. . •• To be Ensigns ,• Theobaid Butler, Gent. vice Rose. Charles • SeyMout, Gent. vice Wallett. .36:h Ditto,lVlajorlion. Basil cochrane,'from the 96th Foot, to be tieutetiarit-Colond, by.purelrase r .vice Hart, - who retires. Ensign Robert Robison to be Lieutenant, with - otftpurelvse. Thomas L'Estral4,•e,• Gent. to be Ensign, vice . Robison. - • • 37th Ditto, 'Lieutenant P. F. Hall,- from the 14th Foot, to b tielitenant; irice'Drewry, appointed to.the Ist GarrisOn • Battalion. , 38t1t Ditto, F.nAigri• John Minchin to be Lientenant. ,•En64gn ThornaS Bat Welt te•be ditto. •F. B. Soundwith, Gent. to ' beErisign, vice 4linehiu. • P. Blake, Gent.. to be Ensi,gn. - vice Batwell: • • . • 39th Ditto,, Ensign' j; A. Tones to be Lieutenant, without • puichase,viee Church, promoted in the Corsican ,Rangers. G: S)tuttlewortli, - Gent. to be Ensign, vice Jones. 4.. -,tit Ditto, Ensign. Alex. Cameron to be Lieutenant, with ' out purchase, Robert Moore; Gent. to. be Ensign, vice Catneron. Charles Satitb,,Gerit. to be Ensign, witliott • p4il - .1111X,' - yiee' no resigns. • BREVET.' tfajor George Willi amn Phipps, inspea.or of the Royal Mili ' tary Acacletny at Woolwich, to be - Lieutenant-Colonel in • the Army. . B,LVERUPTCY ENLARGED. David Roberts, of Trump-street,' London, vvareltousertian, irom Oa. 14 to at ten, at Gitildhall. B4NkRUP Y LTP ER'S ED ED: I:l4 , mnas IN:ott, of tedirary,-1-Ver,efgrdshire, 'money-scrivener, . . • • • B /.IN.g• RUT TS. - Thmias . Crl•eriing, of Cam,'.Gloucestershirei - clothier s to bUrrLnder 0, - 1-I. 21, at. live, 23, and Nov: as; at eleven, at the Old-Bc'll, DurSley,- Gloucestershire. Attornies, 111 r. I)Lirsley ;. or .Messrs. Price and Williams, Lin- London. • lanies•laCkSon,.Df Richmond, Yorkshire, grocer and spirit - merchant, to surrender Oct. 23, 24, - and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the low:es-Hall 'Tavern, Richmond. , kttornies, Mr. Sowerby, Richrhond; or Mr. Fairless; Staple's- Inn, London. - Thomas Horne, of Bishop's Castle, county of Salop, mercer, toslirreoder Oct. 28, 29, and Nov 23, at eleven, at the Castle I fm,•l3ishop's , Castle. Attornies, Mr. Davis, Essex street, Strand; London'; !ones*, Bishop's Castle. lonn , Lewis P.a,tte.ur, latent Stoney-Stratford, Buckingham— ' shire, grocer apct.chandler, to surrender Ott. at, zB, and Nov, 25; at twelve, at Gnilclitall, London. Attorney, Mr. Shepherd; Hyde- street,' Bloomsbury. Alfred Adams, of Chester , place, Lambeth, Surrey, thither merchant, to stirrender , Oct. 20, zr, at eleven, and, Nov„ 25, at one, at Guildh,dli London. Attorney, Nlr. John 11„.1t,11, Dean-street, Cantert - mry:sqUare, Southwark. George Mather and latnes Ilutchitison, of Manchester, joiners and co-partner: , ,, 'to surrender Nov. 4,5, and 2 s, at s. tine, at the Crown, 130,th-weer,- Manchester. Attor ' nies, Messrs. Chesshyre and Wiilker, Manchester. peorge Sitlgreaies,'ot Preston, Lancashire, cotton-mantifac , turer, to-surrender Oct. 29, 30, .and Nov .25 ' at ten, at the White Horse, Preston,, A ttdrvies, Messrs. Blanchard and Carr; Preston Or Mr.' Henry Blak!elock, 'Temple, Lon . don. •. ' DI VIDA NDS. sov. 15: • john I3oyeq, of Portsmouth, mercer, at ten, at , Pei. Woacroft and Henry-, Woodcraft, of Sheffield ';our, Yorkshire, comb-,manufadurers and, co partners;at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. tB. ;arm Clarke,aGainsborotigh, Lincolnshire, •gro. car, at one, ; at Guildhall. London. 2s. Bamvit.-I F.etrand Waddington, of7Y.ork-strcet, South wark,•Surrey, banker, - at - teri•,•at Guildhall,-London. Nov. 29., john Tuflock-, the younger, .of 'Savage Cardens, Lonion, broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov fi. . John Gillatt, Joseph ,liaWksikorth, and William Ifilfarr, now or lace of Sheffield; Yorkshire, •comMon br...:Ncls al.& co-partners, at, three, at .the Tontide Inn, Sheffield.' • -' • , Nov: . 19. Rot*it iti,rris, now or late of Wigan,' Lancashire, cotton;manutadura, at twelve, at the Lagle and Child Turn, Vrigair, CERTIF.' CdTES. Nov. 4 lilchard Cliff; of Little Bolton, Lancashire, muslior • In..tia:46lt.tra. ilichard Riley, now or, late= of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, maltster. • ' . Cnorge Rolfes and Cirbert Bekaun, of Liverpool, .. .. , nierLiunits anti co2paitners. Robert bikp, of Liverpool, breail-bztker: 1 ,4'11‘.61 1 15• lonian Hbokilatn, of New Bond „ street, Middlesex, bookseller. - MAILS: ARRIVED-r Dublin, I Waterford. DuE—l Harnburgh, - 2 Gottcnburgb, 1 Lisbon, r Dublin 2 IVittedurd: PRICE OF 'STOCKS THIS DAYATIVELV O'CLOC t et. 614 4 - Conscis - T H E S U N. sot,Erl QUIS DICCKE FALSUM AL'DiAT ? 'LONDON, WEDNESDAY, • OCTOBER WE are: enabled' to state, with the ntroast eon- fidente, that a Dissolution. Of Parliament will ininae- tOce pface. Firs 2/I.AJE . STY . came to Town tLii morning-for the purpose of holding a Council; an , l. T.' , .-o', l amation will be issued this eyenirig fc4. purpo:r: of dissolving the present, and-so:nrnont- ink a New Pqrlinnent, to meet en the 27th Qf v : =ber 2iexf. 'ire have received some more Dutch Pafiets to the lath inst. and the Hamburgh Maldue on, Wredne,s- day arrived yesterday. They add very little to the intelligence of which we Nkrre before in possession. A. report was; hoviever, very. currently . circulated in . the.afternoon of yesterday,• that accounts had received 'of. an ACtion having taken place betw . ien the predch and Prnssians, in which it was said the former were defeated 'with' considerable loss. It• would give us the . trinst` sincere pleasure to be . . enabled to confirm this report,' but we have every reason to balieve that it ',is !wh9lly unfOutic_led,—.- Theßeport is said to have been brought by two 'Dover ..Pilots, who left Amsterdam on Saturday last. According to -their account, they were taken on board the Dutch Admiral's Ship, and one of the. Officers read to them, frorn a .nutch Newspaper, an account of an a6tion between. the Prussian and French, in which the latter were defeated. hide pendently of the absurdity of the story of two Dover Pilots being taken on board of the Dutch Admiral's Ship in order to be informed of the defeat of .the French Army, we have *to *observe, that we have received Dutch Papers, and also Private Letters from Holland, of the date of the. teth, which is a day after the information is supposed- to have been given-to the Dover Pilots, and they contain no ac count of any Action having taken . place.—lt is generally known that the last proposition made on' the - part of , Prussia to Trance, was, that the French Troops should Evacuate Ger many; and that France should not oppose the . formation of the Northern - Confederacy; and it was . . added, that if o no answer was transmitted to his-Prus, sian Majesty before the Bth of OEtober, it would be' considered as a refusal on the part of France. .Hay ing thus fixed the period to which she would wait for an. answer, it is very. improbable'lhat Prussia would commence hostilities' before that period. On the other hand, notwithstanding the uncommon ra .pidity with which. the French'Troops have Marched, they are, we are-convinced; not -yet in- a ,c-Ondition to tisk.a decisive aaion. If, however, the French: answer to the Prussian Ultima/mit should not haVe arrived at the 'Prussian I-lead-quarters by the titli instant, or if it should have been an un- Satisfaaory• one, there - is every. reason to believe that the' Prussians would lose no time in commenc ing hostilities,. because every delay is favourable to the French ; and we cannot . but regret' that they; by diplOnatic, artifice, prevented the Prussians from' commencing their operations some time ago, when the French armies were scattered over Germany.— The reports of the complete defeat .of the French in Italy .prevail on the. Continent as well as in this Country. One of - the Hamburgh Papers; received .yesterday, contains the following article,. under the head of Paris, Sept. 24th: • It is repel - tea that our Troops have eiperienced a check in Italy, and that several known and distin gtiished Generals have perished - miserably; but this , neWs requires confirmation." An article from Leipsic, 2gth. September, states, that "'there is a very'general report that: the French have sustained a great defeat in Italy, and which has cost Marshal MASPENA his life." Private Letters from Vienna, from a very. respea abl&-quarter, state, that King JOSEPH -had actually gone to Florence, and repeat the 'reports' that - there had ,been a general defeat of MASSENA's Army, near Salerno, and that an InsurreEtion had taken place in the Kingdom of Naples', headed by a woman named LA DON . NA Rossi, whose husband had been 'shot by order 'of the Usurper of the Neapolitan Throne. These Insurgents, a's they are called, spread terror among-the French, and form a large add, rapidly in creasing body. . A Letter. has been . received . by a, r6spetStable house .in the City, from N v York, which states that DE . siALINEs, .. , the Emperor" of .Flayti, had made propositiOns to. the , Governor of Jamaica to surrender the, Island of St. Domingo to Great Britain'; and the reason assigned for this propo sition is, that the 'Bh.tcks; are apprehensive that in the event of a Maritime Peace they would be' utterly unable to 'contend against the force which BONAPIITE WOLII4 send 'against them: It is not' improbablb that . I:OSSALINES would willingly place the Colony under British proteCtion ; but that he would . surrender it altogether, is very unlikely. In- deed, in the present state of the black population of St. Domingo, that Island would be of little value to Great Britain or any other European Power. Yesterday a Cabinet Council Was be;d, at which all the Ministers, With the'exCeptiOn of Lord FITZ- W'ILLIAM who is in the country, were present. Lord L OD ERb..V.E has had frequent conferences With Ministers since his refurn. BarOn-,TAciiiit Also has lkien much with them. kis prObable that Baron .litoont will 'soon again display ins public character. 'Lord and Lady CAgTLEREAGif and suite artiVea'at Bath yesterday from Ireland ; • his Lordship will to tilorrow give, at the Upper Rooms, an elegant 'l.Yrii;- ner tt , the whole of the Corporation . , Electors, ..and Freemen of the City ; the' Bight Hon. Earl .of 'CtckbEN, 'Mayor of Batli, 'viii reside at the head of the. table. Nothing eats exceed the miserable state of the Conscripts in France, who are forced away Irene their Semites in order to fight the battle* at arroe gance, ambition and injustice,, France indeed groans tinder the ,most lamentable tyranny ; , and BONA. "PARTE is absolutely held in the utmost detestation in that unfortunate Country,, eecept by the Military Chiefsewho depend upon his nod. .As to the sue eiesioe of his Family, incase of his death, the idee is treated with the. utmost contempt, and, when that desirable event shall take place, the whole of ants surviving relations will_rnest probably. be obliged to': skulk into obscurity, in, ostler to escape the yen- , et:nee - or insults of thelieeple.-esSuch is really the .CoPdition of things in Fraece, according to the ac counts:of-al intelligent men whp bay & lately' beep 1 e - • . .. . ___ e reemotere, .00T. I.3.—ArTWed the 42alta, of . . .... . , in that country, and have had any opportunity Of I ts n --- discovering the sentime'of the people, which will 80 guns, from a creiee to the Westward ; and the .• break forth in deep mermen n notwithstanding the True Maren, LAURINSON, from Draue - with titnbeee rei g n • , of terror which they ere fated to endure. . lfor this Port. Letters have been received by different respeAable . ' • , • • --., • • Merchants in London, announcing that the Govere- - PORTSMOUTH, e- OcToBRR• 14.-Arrived the Ant . . - Meet of Tuscany have relaXed the severity ef"the,, . :!. Sc . hoorier, from Guernsey:e and the If i laabat, Hz ~ m prohibition - respeCling the introduction - of - English wares. It has been made known, through the_ i eseesee, frorreFieclerlekstadt. . Chamber of Comtherce.at Leghorn, that 'article's of ' English produce and Colonial produce, will be ad s , twitted, but English manufadured goods'are still pro hibited. It may be a question hew far the expeda tion •of Peace may have influenced this relaxation, and whether, in the present circumstance, it will . H be' aded upore ' ; . The French People are kept in such a deplorable state of ignorance respe6ting all events that happen 'eei.it of France; unless they,Shoeld be fayourable to the Usurper, that even the Chief Qfficers,of Bee -16.0e were not informed of the late captere of the fin=e Freliele Frigates 'till 'they heard the ietelligenee from Mr. Ross, the Messenger. , . . The force now preceeding to South America con sists of the Gth Dragoon Guards, 2 squadrons,'• gth .Light Dragoons, 17th ditto, sth Foot, eGth ditto, ' 40th ditto, 45th ditto, 87th ditto,' 88th ditto, :geth ditto, . and ,two companies of Artillery. Brigadier " Generals Sir SAMUEL ACHMUTY and CRAUFURD. The PRINCE of WALES is now on a visit to the' Hon. Mr. SAVILLE, at Rutland in Nottiegharnsiiire.7 777 _ , Mrs.' BILLISGTON, rind NALDI, are also there. • The Jason, PEREZ, ~from Cadiz to Vera Getz, talsen by His Majeity's Ship Bsizoinenie ; the `Falcon, If lit LLINGTON and CATALINI should both be en -gag,Ccl for the Opera next season, thO property will (American) ATKINS, from Lisbon to Bourdeaux, dtained bylhe Pylades Sleep of,Wer ; thelieselidion; perhaps be more floerishing then ever, as tbe nom- (a Dane) Titostesets, from Galipoli to Hainbtireli :petitien would be much more equal, and the effed _ . . , •.- .0 * detained by His Majesty's Ship Endefeioit ; the'efinee --;- ,mereelelightfial, than between the former and Gees , . .. SIM'. - - '-' - rica, (an 'Arnericae) SHAW; 'from 'Provideece• to A Theutrical Lady, it is said, has placed herself Cadiz, detained by His Majesty's Ship Scorpion -; under the prOteClion of a sporting Baronet, by desire the Louisa, (a Dane) . MARTINS, front Lisbon to 'of the Baronet's wy'e. This is an instance of conju- Bercelona;:detaineceliy the Tlturider Bomb, are sent 6 . al condescension which can hardly be believed even into Gibraltar, e - •'' •-' -- -- ' ' : -- in - these times of relaxed morality and philosophic The Iphivenia 1 e P , (Prussian) from Pilleu to . luxury. ' ': ' ''- Hull, is detained' by the Providence artned'Ship, and ' , ' The dramatic Piece, found among the jivers left sent into the Humber. . The Sanaiel (American), Witte, from Marseilles; by the late Mr. TOBIN, author of The Honey Moon, ~ • was entitled The Faro Table by that Gentleman. Re- the Patriot (a Dane), HOLT, from Leghorn to . port speaks highly in - its favour, particularly as to Munk& , the 4nn (American), CHAFMA'N, from' the vigour of the,dialogue, which is said to be quite Philadelphia to Leghorn ; are detained by the Spie in the sterling cast that marked the- language of our 'elan's, and sent into Algesires. - • : • '''• ' best old dramatic writers. . - . - . The R e gulus, of 80 guns, the consort of the Fri. The new After-piece from the pen of REYNOLDS, gate'taken by Admiral Louis's SqUadron, it appears, which is preparing at Covent-garden Theatre, is of eot into Brest on the morning Of the ad:inst. after , ; the musical kind. If it should prove as successful as ..esseng. been ineffedually chaced by some' Of our his Driver and Dug, ,tbe Theatre will go on swim- Fleet on that station. 1. ' . . mingly, and. the Author will hardly be-a-ground. W e understand that in . erder to prevent a repetle Mr. SHERIDAN is much obliged to several Of the .... tion of the melancholy accidents - which have lately' . public Prints which give very high accounts" of Isis taken place aePrioleaed Parkgate, in future all pace fetes, &c. while he is quietly eating his 'mutton in domestic privacy.. We are assured that most of the eet-beats - shallbeseubjed to sortie minute and'salu representations of this kind which have lately ap -,- . tary regelatiene, by which the eeletyand-cotefert of our fellow-subjeats will be, provided for, as he geared are wholly without foundation. . . man Prudence can 'interfere. It - alsesgiVes_ us pleat A desperate affray took ,place at the Malt Shovel, ; tire t hear, that the principal - are: more -ex; eri-nded Southowrarn, near Halifax, last Monday.' , A card= •Gentlemen amongst the Undefivriters are ofopiniori maker, named Hemingway, joined company with one th3t the use of the Life Preserver should be nor only . Coopen, a stone-delver, between whom a ridiculous recOMMendeds but insisted on ; and that-every Cap-: • altercation soon - sprung up, and blews ensued.-- tain . '6la trading 'vessel should ."require That every in; • -Hemingway, a sturdy, savage fellow, at length furi- j dividual oisi board . slibuld'be 'provided with ehe simple ously grasped his antagonist; -and withastoriishine contrivance' off foie. bamboo sticks, or fbur piecea of force dished' his bead against the !leer, which was . cork, covered with canvas or cowrie liner], in, foriri * iii a moment crushed so effectually, As to leavalittle Of a waistcoat, worth a few pence, consequently hbiaes of his reecivery.: --He languished until Thurss within the' reach of all.. - • " - day, and then expired: An Inquest was held on the -It is not ,necessary to detail the many and iniperi body :'Verdict, Manslaughter.- Hemingway has tant advantaeee that must result from the above' pre absconded. o ' • '' - • Cautions', - not only-in point of -huieanty, but also in -Yesterday at noon the body of the late Right Rev. - continuing the exertions of the t112,n for the- pie the Bishop 'of ST. ASAPH was removed: from the servation of property whilst' there remains an v pro house of Mr. PALMER, his brother-in-law, in Qeeen, seed of success. Let any 'thinking man reflect only Anne-street West, to be interred in the' family vaelt, for amottient on the measure here prdposed, and he atNewingten-Butts. .. It- was carried in a hearse . and must: - allow that the national saving would be Mae six, which was followed by three mourning coaches remise ; and as all accidents getieterty happen' near and one private coach, with several of the -nearest shore, or in the sight of land, no tees would Ise lose. relations and most intimate friends ofehe deceased; It is to be hoped that our -brave deienders Will at Among those were the following e- ei the Rev. pt. length adopt the measure; as a secty 011'ttle'bIOCk. CRAWFORD, and- the 'Rev. WILLIAM PALMER, ne-tie ading service during the winter. :'' • : 0 phew -to the deceased, his Lordship's Chaplains ; . . A considerable ehanee is about to takeplace. in Isle. PALMER, brother-in-law to the deceased, and a . . e . • few others. Every thing was conducted with as lit= the Admiralty—Admitai Meeestest and, Sir Cede,. tae pomp as possible. " . , # PULE go out;' Captain FR EENIANTLE and Sir Roe likewise ANTIQUITIES...--Last week, in removing A tuniu- GER CURTIS come in. Other changes . sere . ~ 14-s, in the' p arish of Aveeing, in Gloucestershire, talked of. L o rAUDERDALE's health is in reverY•precariesue f. three remarkableexcavations presented themselves. Lora • state. The liver complaint, to.which lie has been The first was a vault about six feet square, and five feet and a half in height, containing eight for some time subje&, has so greatly increased, since skeletons, in the most perfed: and beautiful state. i his absence, that his friends begin tot be alarmed for , his safety. The second is about five feet square, containing .. - . • . • • • Among the Prisoners from Jee e three Prigates . three skeletons, but hypo means in such high pre4. brought into Plymouth are many fine young German ' servation: as the first. The third is considerably sMaller, 'having only one skeleton,. together with recruits, who are entering the . 4-;t1 . 1 battalion of the the' bones' of , some; 'animals, which, no doubt; Goth re g iment, and into the different battalions of were part of the sacrifice at the interment.ese the German Legion. Many o . the Artillery,Prisoners, f the French This barrow is 'in 'the neighbourhood of several Oef•as. well as men, particularly of others, end about one: mile and, a quarter frees- a haie offered to come into the British seryice. Their eirei s is now under the consideration of Govern ment., valley called Woeful Danes' Bottom, 'where there es ,- lk' as an encampment, and perhaps an engagement be- By : the Mail from Lisbon, which arrived on Mon; %r tween the Danes and the Saisen about s, abo the lime of ' day, we learn that General SIMCOE,is under • the ne- Alfred the Great. These remains have attraded cessity of ~returning to England,. in consequence of a neral notice in the neighbourbeed; and are still- loft ill,,.l'eilltil: •He recoil:ling home in the Illustrious. open for' the . tartherinvestigation or the curious.- , ; ,; A match of PigeOe shooting took place at.Wotesie '...' At the cietarter Sessions for the Soke 'of Peten• ! ford Grove;neai SevenoalsseKeet, on Monday, fora, borough ; held iu that City.. on 'Wednesday, before silver subseripti6te'eup.-- Font Getelernen shot at Of the Rev. W:' STRONG, D. D. (Chairman),.-andea : birids eaelitWol of them killed ree olle• 17, and thi) .Bench of Magistrates, Alm Ward was put Upon his other 15. Messrs. Barnett and Haling, who were trial for the wilfel murder of M . p. John Sisson, of Pils- the victors; -lead to sligt-.off the ties ; the 'former gate, and upoif the clearest evidence, found guilty. - Missed his first, third e arel sixth birds, middle fitke•en He receivea'senteece of death, and: was executes;; thildwing he killed. Mr. H. missed his second, 6i) Friday near Peterborough, and his body delivered fArtiee and tenth birds. - The cdtheetitges shot-at f 4 dissection: r the , Prisbner siad.nothing in his tiei . cLiOte'birds each before the cup 'was %eon.' ' Me. fence, and' scarcely lifted up his.eyes during the tees): . heithett missed- his eighth bird, - and lost the match, lie had been ;deeplydejeded and sensible of his lases rii'fql;:baving killed 22 'times •succesSieely. • The win; lancholy - Situatitei ‘iietest his ceinmiteteut>. , .., -4-Ter Lintel -19 birds, evithout'ae iiatini - c. , i'liog:tiliSS: - '' NA VAL NEWS. tovER, OcT. 14.—Two Dover Pilots, vt-ho left .AMterdam on Saturday last, state, that they Were taken board the Mitch Admiral's Ship, when one of the Officers read an account to them, from a Dutch Newspaper, of an a&ion between the Prus sians and French, in which the latter were come r pletely defeated it . is said also that - a Smuggling boat, which arrived at Peal from Flushing, yester. ,clhy, hrought a similar account. • Sr axrass, QCT. y9s' terdu the Spar. tan Frigate on a Cruige. Sailed to=day: did Star Sloop of War, with a great number of lgerchar4t men under . Convoy for the Went out of Harbour the Crane; 414 Pigeon, and Woodcoc)z Schoc;ner to the Great No - re, , Came into Dock this day His MiljeSty'ship 447, The Dock-yard workmen will he paid to-morrow. . OCT. 14.—Carne down from ,Sheerness .the ilstrea Frigate, and remains in tbe.Downs-with . the Regulus, PrinceFS of Qrange, ilpd the Agament." non,'Men of War ; Spitfire SlOoli of War; Pros. bcro, Lucifer, Zebra, and Deuastation , Bornbsi Fa- Iqroys Praam ; Phosphorous, Igfailion, and Thro.sher Fire-vessels ; .several Gun-brigs ; Harmo'ny tualler; - 4mity and covernor Mines, Borpb4enders.