The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-20 00:00:00

ihe - LONDON GAZETTE, 8,,1906. At the Cooit at the Queen's, Palace, sth Ono ' byr i , I s pre!:eill, the . KING's Most Ekcellent , . . IVT:Ii-ectv in Co u ncil : beep . , ' M ' • , His alr.-sty having p!eased .to deliver the rttFtody of the Privy S.,al to 'the Right Hon. Henry Richard LOrd Holland, the Oath - of Keeper of the l'ilyv '..,' , ,1.- was tIli:; day .achrrinistered to him ; . and Lis LorilShip .tc!ok Ins plaec at the Board accordingly: Otteen's Palace,Oßoker 15. • This day Count Wedel Jarsburgh, Envoy Extra a,(l Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Den..ng;7lc. had an autlience of leave ot his*Majesty: to which he was introdneed : by Lord Viscount Howick, his i'tijesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and condu,aed by Rob. Chester, Esq. Assistant-Master of the Ceremonies. - St. James's, Oaoter 14. The King has been pleased to appoint Edward INwson, Esq. to_be Stancrard Bearer,to his Majesty's Hon. Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, vice Edward Boscawen Frederick, Esq. resigned. Trrasuni Chaqers, Whitehall; Oc?ol•cr 17. The Lords Conirnii - ,:oners of leis Majesty's Trea. , sur f • have been pleased to appoint John Lewis Mal let, E:,(1. to be'SecretaTy to . the Comnilsioners for auditing the public Accontits,' -14 , • Whitehall, 061. 18. The King has, been pleased to order a Cone d'Blire to pass the Great Seal, empOwering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St... Asaph to elea a' Bishop to that See, void by the death of the Right Rev.. Fat . lier in God Dr. Samuel Ho . rsley, late Bishop thereof and' his Majesty has alSo been pleased to recommend the Right hey. Father in God Dr. Wm. CleaVer, Bishop of Bangor, to be by them ,eyed "Bislop of the said See of St. Asaph. War-Office, 0,7. IS, tSo6. 2d Regiment of Life Guards, lames Moore, Esq. to be Sur- 1 -eo,c, vice garicer, who retires on Half - pay 4th F egiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet D. J. Webb to . be Lieittettant, with-)ut purchase, vice R. Phibbs, who re tires. • .• 9th Regiment of light Dragoons, Lieut. T. Forster, from Half. pa' of the ist Dr igoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice bbait, who exelt•intres. • . •• t o th Ditto, Hon. Coventry to be Cornet; by, .purchase, • vice WilliamS,.promoted ith Ditto, Cornet* Thomas Gartside •to.he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Cracraft;who retires. Second Lieu. tenant Crtivford, from the.9eth Foot, to be Cornet, by, purchase, vice Gartside..• Ditto, Lieutenant George 'Vernon, from the 2.3 d Light Drcgoons, to be Lieutenant, - vice Bolton, who exchanges. 23(1 Ditto, Lititt.- A. Bolton, from the ,6th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice V, - yrion. who exchanges. • Ist Regiment'ot Foot, Henderson, Gent. to be En sign, without purchase, vice Carnevale, dismissed by the Sentence of a General Cout't Martial. - . • - - • Bth Ditto, Ensign lohn• M` Mahon to b.l ieutenant, with oet purchase, vice George•BroWne, who retires. nth Ditto, -Lieutenant 'George Teale to be Captain of a Company without purchase, vice Baron Ebert, promoted in Frohcrg's Regiment'. 15th Ditto, Ensign 1. T. King to be Lieutenant, without peicliase. • stit Ditto, Setond Lieutenant R. Bloomfield - , from Briga dier- Gener,l • Batllie's Regiment, to. be . Ensign, vice Vi? heeler, who exchanges. . 23ct Ditto, Second Lieut. L Ball to be First Lieutenant, without purchase. W. H. Browcison, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Ball. 34th 1 -, itto,. NI- jot Thomas Bodkin, from Half-pay of the 9th vice Browne, who exchanges. I Ditto, A. Burnet, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur. - chase, vice Heathwte, promoted in the 7th Foot. • 43(11.)itt0,• Edward Edge, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur. chAse, vice .Ridout, promoted. -- Creighton, Gent. to be Ensign, I,vitlitmt purchase, vice Price, promoted. 46111 Di, in - , 1. L. Calder, Gent. tc.)' be Ensign, by purchase, vice l'revost, promoted in .the 7th .Foot. 49th Ditto,. Captain , Charles Plendcrleath to -be Major, by purchase, vice Ideamire, who -ettres, _s7th Ditto., Ens'ign lames'rasker to be Lieutenant, without • p• 'chase, vice Gore, promoted in the tooth Foot. Geo. Knoa., 6-en , : to be 'Ensign, without purchase, vice Tits- ker 60th Ditto, Hospital-Mate D. Noble to be iA ssistant-Surgeon. 66th Ditto, Captain Philip Hay, from t h e 8 9 th Foot, to be • Captain of a Company, vice Fortescue, who ex,:hanges. 73d Ditto, - Mijer M.turice Charles O'Connel, from the ith We , t. India Rettiment, to he Major, without purchase, vice 11,1 6 0onaid, 4iskli . .4sed by the sentence of a General Court TvLutial. Ilenrv. I lason, Cent. to be Ensip; by purchase., vice fvf'Donald, promoted. 75th Ditto, Lieutenant loseph Lewis Young, from Half-pay of•the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice - Wilicins, wins ex changes. 76th Ditto, Ensign• Christopher Eratch'ell„ from the 17th Foot, to. be Lieutenant, vice Shears, deceased. Sad Ditto, NJ Ate Walter Ward to be Assistant Star. geon • , 89th Ditto, Captain William L. Fortescue, from the 66th Foot, to be. Captain of a Company, 'vice Hay, who ex, • changes. Both Ditto ; Lieutenant Francis Livingstone, from the 26th to be 'Captain of -,at , ' Company, vice Paterson, de ceased. sat WeSt l.ndia Regiment, Ensign William Ross Lewin, from the 9 0 th Foot, tote Lieutenant, by' purchase, vice James Stuart. . s •.• • • Dillon's„Regiment,Adolpinis De Damns, Gent. , .to be Ensign, without ptirchAse vice Fabouillet, promoted. 13riktdier-G eneral .13; i lie's Regiment, EnsienßichardWheeler, irom the loth Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Bloom- field, who exchanges. - tat Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant+lenry Mayhew. frpm the 58th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bordwine, appointed to ' the SSrh Foot. Charles Smith, Gent. to be: Ensign, Vice Dillon, promoted in the t tat Foot - . Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, Hicks, late a Lieute nant in the 73d Foot, to he Ensign, vice Early, deceased. 6th Ditto, Captain Charles'Aoberts, from the 37th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice. Nixon, appointed to the sth koy2l Veteran Battalion. h Ditto, Lieutenant Limes Stewart to be Adjutant, vice. /Uturst, appointed'i - own Major of Portsmout STA F F. Henry', lames Reynelt, 'Es-q.• td' be Paymaster of a Recruit ing District; ,Vssistant- Cornrnissary Richard Mauby to be a-Deputy-Com- - inissry of\ Accunipts,t6 - the Forces. • Cenrge "townsliend Coluteuay, Gent. tai he an Assistant . Coniinissary •of ,Stores, Provisions, and Forage .to the Forees pARAosoN. . 7, Lieutenant Nathan A . shurst, from the Sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to 'oe s :l'ovvu-Nlajor ot'- PortSrnouth, vice Grant, -deceased. EMOR A NID V . Ensign Charles 1-lanhain,,orthe sth Regiment of Foot, is stiperscti-A, Oviiig al - ?sent without leave. . The under. inentionpd A4wollitments, as stated in the Ga . zettes of the zitif -I)lait.h,. gth Attgust, and' 7th oa. :last, have not tike+• place,. viz .. . . • ' g-.h : Light Dragoens, Assistant- Surgeon lames Arthur, from the-6th Drigoon Guards, to he Assistant-Surgeon. t7th Ditto, I.lisi4ii chtistolincr ELitchell to be Lielltellallt. 47111 DlitO, Lek.ie Ctunpoell, Gent. to be Ensign. ' '7';1,11 Ditto - , Ensign lobo Scott: to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cooper, who retires., . . . . .. , Commistbns signtd the Lord Lieutenant of the •Comvfy rf 1' : ,.!tito;(1. • 2edforti Ensign lam.:s Win. Amos to be Lieutenant. Dated September 16, 0306, LONDON Printe.l by tZ F t2F At the StIN-3.VP“ Bediotcl Volunteer Infantry. Lieut. loi: Pulley to 116 Cap= taut, vice DaiesOn, rosiatied. Dated Sept. i 6, 1206. . Fn; sign T. Lill:nne to be 'Lieutenant, vici?. Pulley, pro moted, Dated as above. Ensign . Street to be ditto, vice Eiger, deceased. Dated Sept. 17, t 506. Watkins, Geia. to . .be Ensign, vice Lillantne, promoted. Dated. as above. G ,• Nash to be Ensign, ph:tinned. Sept. IS, tSo6. . . . Commis.ci,ns signed /.1.• tie L ond Lieutenant the East Riding of . the. County of York, and Town, and CtoutitY of the Town of Iciitgston.upon.H oll .' • in the Militia. , . To be Captains—Wm. Milner, Esq. Dated April 16. tBo6. • Charles Stewart, Esq. Dated Richard Ar. thur WorSop; 'Eq. Dated .duly s, Terry, Esq. Dated luly 19, 1206. • To' he Lieutenants -- Francis Hall, Gent. - Dated May 1806. Alex. Sinclair, Gent. - Dated Sept. 4, 1266. WM. Beswick, Gent: Dated Sept. 19, To be Ensigns—Thomas Robinson Gent. Dated - April 24, • tSr,s. . M Morgan,.Gent. Dated ay 27, 1306. • • Commission in the Dorset shire RegiMent of Militia, signed by . the .Lord Lieuten.zni. - Robert Keddle, Gent. to lac Ensign,. vice_ Barker, resigned. Dated Oct.- 1, 18c6_ . Commi s ssicns .signed by His .21L7jesty's Lieutenant fir the County of Renfrew. ; GreenOck Volunteer Sharpshooters, Captain Win. I‘l‘Dowall to be Captain.Commanktar4,. trite. Lee, accessed.. Dated Sept. 30, 18:,6. Lieutenant:. Tho. Ritchie' to be Captain, vice 11.1‘Dowall. promoted. Dated as above... Second Lieur. A. Baine to be First Lieutenant, vice I:l‘Nanglit," resigned. Dated Sept. 30, 1806. Second Lieutenant William Laird to be ditto, Nice Ritchie, promoted. Dated 'as itIVYY4. I runes Park, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant. &ice Laird promoted. • Dated as above. ‘Vni..Galbraitii, Gent. to be ditto, vice Maine, promoted. Dated as above.' ' ' • Renfrewshire Yeomanry Infantry— Lieut. Wm. Black to.be Captain, vice Black, deceased. Dated O . ct..i, t 2.0- . En sign lames Semple ro be Lieutenant, vice-Black, promot ed. Dated as above.. ' • C'ommitsioni signa ty tLe Lord Lieutenant o/ Hants. Christchurch . Volunteer Artillery. ~To be Cptaitis 7 -First Lieutenant K. W. Sleat., vice -Walcot,.tesigned. • First • Lieutenant john Spicer, vice Ly..ns, resigned. - Virbt Lieutenant lohn Sleat, vice lopp, resigned. l'irst Lieute nant John Elliott, vice Quartley, resigned. . • To be First Lieutenants—Second Lieut. G. Aldridge, vire R. W. Sleat, promoted. Second Lieut. - Wm. Clapeoti, vice Spicer, promoted. Second Lieut. loliti• Aldridge, vice l Sleat, promoted. Second Lieut. Win. W. Wright, vice Elliott, promoted. • Earti•TuNt.in a former• Gazette. For George Henry Ruse, Esq.. to be Lieutenant.C.olonel of the Christchurch Volutiteer Geo. Henry Rose, Esq. to be.Lieuteriant-Coloncr'orthe Christchurch Volunteer Infantry. • EANK.P.:I Pl 5. Joseph Hofer, late of Poole, linen-draper, to.surrender Pa. 28, Nov. 4, and 29, at ten, at Gurhlll4ll, London.' Attor ney, Mr. r letcher, Cecilstreet, Strand Richard Willetts and oseph tones, or Manchester, maim-. fadurers and co-partners, to surreutta Nov . t, 3, and 29, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms, Maneliester. Artor, sties, Mr. W. H. Cheek, Matictlester ; or Mr. Bouvet - le-street, Et led- street , London. Richard Willets, of SaltOrd, Lamashire., inautifacturer,:to' surrender Oct. 4,, 5, and 29, at two, at the Bridgewater' Arms, Mandnester. kttormes, Mr. Barrett, 'Manchester ; or Messrs. I, and R. Willis, W arntord-court, Thrognior ton-street, London. fames Lilly, of Staley-Bridge, I ancashire, 'cotton-spinner, to surrender Oct 30, 31, and Nov. 29, at 1 , ,0, at the Bridge water Arms, Mani:nester. Attormes, Mr. Barrett, !Man chester ; pr Messrs..(. and R. Willis, Warnford-court, Throgrnorion-street, London. . . James Knowles', of 6 wynnu, Bodwrog Anglesey, innkeeper, to surrender Oct. 25, Nov. 27, aunt 28, at eleven, . at the Sportsman, Inn, Carnarvon. Attornies, Mr. 11. R..W11- hams. Caruarvon ; orMessrs. Richard and Eclinunds,, Lin coin's I nn, London. Charles Swain, now or late of Birmingham,•tobacconist, to surrender Nov. 6,7, and. 29, at eleven, at \>auxirall, Aston, near Btrniii , gnam. Attornies, Mr. 'Bona - lower,. Devonshire-street, Queen-square, London ; or Mr. Holt land, Birmingham. John Bowler, of Bishop's Weartuouth; county of Durham, hatter, to surrender Ott: 29, Nov. 4, and ;9, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. stott, St. Mildred's court, Poultry. Simony Metz. late of St. Mary-Axe, London., merchant, to .• surrender 06. t. 29, Nov. 4, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clutton, St, Thomas's-street, Southwark, Surrey . Charles M'Hardy, William Simon, Arrowsmith Middleton, • and lames Lythgoe, or Liverpool, tobacconists and co-part ners, to - surrender Nov. 3,4, , and 29,, at the I,lndgetitter Arms,Marichester. Attornies, Mr. R. Ellis,C.ursitor-street, London ; or Mr. Briscall, Middlewich, Cheshire. William Furbrick, of Gloucester, linen-draper, to surrender Oct. 23, Nov. 4, and 29, at ten, at Gt . /anti:ill, London. Attormes, Messrs. , Land R. Willis, Warafortheourt, Throginortonstreet George Blackhurne, of London, insurance-broker, to surrender Ott. 23, Nov. 4, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, T. 131aLkstock, St. Mildred's-court; Potato'. WilliarnClarke, of Wapping kJ igh-street, Middlesex, butcher, to surrender Od. 25, Nov. t, and _29, at twelve, at Guild hall. . Attorney, Mr. John Headley,. Sir William Warren square, Wapping. William Barrow Arnold, late of St. Mary, Rotherhithe, Surrey, carver and victualler, to surrender Get. 2g, Nov. 4, anti 29, at ten, at 6 Lontina. Attorney, Mr. Sweet,..Fisher-street, Red Lion-squar..... DISTCRBANCES IN IRELAND. EXTRACT FROM A rpavATE EETTEgy DATED LEt4 TRIM, 'OCT. 12. You may rely upon the following information, with respea to those Insurgents called Thiashers, who, uutbrtunately, have extended themselves into this county, as authentic. They first began to spew themselves in the county of Mayo, where they issued a sort of Proclamation or Manifesto, signed Capt. rowslier,' and dated from The United Orange and Graw . Laike„ - CastVar."l:heir proposed übjea is to prevent the exactions of the Catholic Clergy, and olso , to deter the Clergy of the Established Church from leasing their tythes to Proaurs,-or, in any way, employing them in - the collection of them. The tenor of their Manifesto, and their conduct hitherto, have been in stri& conformity with this objea—they are themselves a mixed multitude, of almost every sea and religion; amongst whom are to be fonnd, I under stand, even many of the Yeomanry—they assemble only at night, and wear a shirt over their clothes, and a white band round their hats,. that they may distinguish each other in the dark ; theii - rage is direCted against the Tythe Proctors (one of whom, a wretched, man, with a large family, fell a victim to their fury in the county of Sligo), and whose persons and property equally feel the effeas of their blind rage, whenever. they fall into their power. I have not heard that they compel any 'one-to join them who does not wish it, but whoreYer they come they swear the Landholders— " Ist, To_pay the Protestant Clergyman his just due., ." 2d, That they will not pay the Priest more than he has been hitherto accustomed to receive. " That they will riot take their Tythes from a Pro6tor.. , __ _ _ . • 4th and lastly, That if they have made any agreement with the ProEtor; they will immediately 'surrender it, and enter into a new one with the Mi nister of the Parish himself. "•These disturbances, am happy to say, how ever, are likely to 'be of short continuance. They extend, at present, to the Counties of Mayo, Sligo, and Leitrim, and partially prevail in Cavan and Longford. About six hundred of them as sembled at Swanlinbar a 'iew days ago, and on Fri , day last they advanced as far as Balliconnel, though the Sessions Were then holding in the town.-- The The Magistrates and Gentlemen are exerting a selves with becoming atiivity in Sli g o they have entered into a subscription, for the family of the murdered Proaor, and have offered large rewards for the discdvery and conviction of those infatuated' wretches ; and a meeting of the Magistrates and Gentlemen of Cavan will take place on Saturday next for a similar purpose. The ,Army are also on' the alert; and, as the Duke of BEDFORD. .1§ now at Baliinasloe, and is expe&ted to make a tour. through the disturbed diqrie - ts, be will have an op, portunity of inquiring into the nature and extent of those commotions, and applying the proper remedy ,, . • • PROVIDENTIAL I.:SC:APR.—AS - WM. Legg, ESC]. of Malone House,' near Belfast, Ireland, was proceed-: ing round the coast in a chaise and pair, on Wed nesday, the Bth inst. accompanied by a young Gen tlemi,n, on a visit to him, - from Dublin, (a Mr. J. Lindsay, jun.) after taking a vieW of the remarkable caves at Cusbendun, they were proceeding, by the old road, to Ballycastle, when the horses took fright,. wing down-a short but steep hill, close to Garvel bridge; the embankment gave way, and the driver not being able to manage the horses, had scarcely time to throw himself off his seat, when Alley tutu- bled headlong, with the chaise and Gentlemen in it, down a dreadful precipice, about 15 or 20 feet deep, on the bed of the river. •The chaise fell on the roof, and then . on the side; but, wonderful to relate, neither of the Gentlemen were materially in jured, nor were the horses hurt, nor has the carriage received any damage of consequence ! SOUTHWARK.—Thursday was held at Guildhall a Court of Cotrimon Council. After the usual busi ness was gone through, Mr. GRIFFITHS brought forward his annual Motion respelling the Justice of the Borongh of Southwark; in which he stated, at great length, the many inconveniencies that had arisen for want of a proper person to fill that office. Twenty-two years have elapsed, Session after . Ses:- -sioncontinued to be held at the Town Hall, Grand Juries called and sworn, when it was a well-'cnown fait there was no Prisoner to try, on account of that material link in the Charier, a Magistrate to com mit to tale City Prison in the Borough of South— wark. He was informed by• the LORD MAYOR, that the Court of Aldermen are applying for a Char ter to make the Magistrates below the Chair Char tered Magistrates ; . in , that.- case . each Magistrate will take -his turn in the Borough. The LORD MAYOR, with his usual politeness, offered his ser ? vices in the Borough one day in the week, for trans uding the Justiciary Business-. GREAT GAIN AND SMALL Ilisx.,-,-The present State Lottery has already enriched many individuals with Prizes, from 20,0001. to 201:- The capital 'Prizes are all afloat; . and .from the hurry Which- Dame Fortune appeared to be in last Monday to re ward her numerous votaries, it is probable that on` Thursday next she.. will make an immense division of prize money, that being the Second Day of Drawing. • ' „- • ,ConsUmptions and other-decays - of. nature, whe ther the effeels of natural consequences, or proceed ing from imprudencies,'ot an advanced stage of life, have engaged the study and attention of the first -Physicians of this and all other nations in vain, until Dr. Solonzon's Cordial of Gilead was happily discovered, and promulgated to the world, and which' has• produced such instances of its- -good - effeas as must convince the most incredulous of its amazing restorative powers. To ,enumerate its truly happy, balsamic; ,and . renovating efficacy, testi monies tsftlie first authorities are now extant. It is - adMirably Calculated for loiliouS and other disorders of the stomach and bowels ; for head aches Occa sioned by indigestion ;And for preventing palsies and apoplexies, so - often the consequences of free living. Recourse .should be 'had to it after every ex cess, and upon every slight indisposition.---The tO9. 6a. and 335. bottles may -be had -of MattheWs and Leigh, 18, Strand; and of every reputable Medicine Vender In the Kingdoni, with the words, ‘`, Sand. • Solomon, LivqrpiOl," engraved on the Stamp. DI PIDENDS. Nov. Ir. John Morley, of Sewardstone, Essex, miller, at eleven, : at Guildhall, London. Nov../3.. John .Thomas Webster, of High-street, Southwark, Surrey, hosier,' at ten, at Guildhall, London. Not. 1. David Glover, of .Gutter-lane, London,'merchant and underwriter, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. to. Thouo:s Simpson, William Taylorson, John San derson, and loseph Granger, nOW or late - of Stokesley, Yorkshire, bankers and co.-partners, at one, at the Black Lion, Stockton, county of Durham. Nov. 14. James Do.xon, of Manchester, merchant, At-eleven, at the Bridgwater Arms, Manchester. Nov. 14. Joseph Wood, of Andensliaw, Ashton-under. Line, Llneaghir . „4 cotton-spinner, at twelve,,at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. • Nov. 8. Frederick judin, late of Angel-court, Throgmor. • ton-street, London, and afterwards of Hatton-Geolen, Middlesex, merchant, at one, at•Gu;klhall. Nov. 8. Thomas Martin, of Colernan.streer, and lohri Henry Ford, of Coleman-street-buildings, London, wool-brokers • .and co-partners, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 15. john Alexander, of South Lambeth, Surrey, coal mercilant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 19. John. Robert Anderson, of Throgniorton-street, ' London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. • Nov: zo. john Goodbody, late, of Abingdon,i Berkshire, breeches-maker and leil-monger, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Abingdon. Nov. tj. John Horth, late.of Norwich, upholsterer, at ele ' ven at,Guildhall, London. Nov. 8. Joseph keatherstone,. of Tunbridge, Kent, shop keeper, at twelve, at-Guildhall, London. - • fCERTIFICATM. Nov. 8. Joseph 1-lynson, late of Stepney-Causewq, Mid , dlesex, meichant. john: M'llerrnatt, late of, Red Lion-street, Southwark, Surrey, hop and seecl-factoi. Thomas Kemp, now or late of Knaresboronli, Yorkshire, 'flax-dresser. Samuel Stevens, late of Monmouth, barge-owner. john Wells and Thomas Stnith,, late of Leadenhall-street, London, hatters and co-partners. Batker Chitiney, late of Livel pool, and of King-strect, Co - vL;ot-Garcteli,.patent soap-rnanufaattrer. Ruder Langshaw, Chester, linen -draper. -.• LOTTERY SOCIETIES of late have been more nu merous that for many years past ; the reason.is ob vious; Daine Fortune having been very liberal to her votaries. Which was truly exemplified on _Monday last, - when the First., drawn Ticket, entitled to 10,0001. 'was divided into shares, one of which went. to a Lottery Club at Henley on Thames ; and the remainder were sold to a numerous set of adventu• refs: The 'next Day's Drawing"wiil be on Thurs d:;y,:Oetober 23. . • P 11 AR Rls, of No. 4, sin rtlet-coort o T ? ow..su:ect ; and Publistieti ht: l ol.:LLl , ,m,Ak,stioskt Scitikes, of Snail Molton-streer, Grosvenor-squate.i No. 112, Strand ; w:tere Advertzsiments, Orders for the Letters fyr the Editor, fir. (vosi•odid), nApst he addressed. POLWV. toi4n b6itvg convinced that no time was to be lost in investigating the robbery of Colonel Bannerman's liaise, in Gloucester-place, Portman - square, where jewels' and plate were stolen to the' amount of between two and three thousand pounds, pn Tuesday night, • ordered the footman, on whom suspicious circumstances had arisen on Friday, to remain in custody that night. On Saturday he resumed the -investigation of the business,. at the Prince of Wales's. Tavern, Exeter street, Knightsbridge, in the neighbourhood- of his house. Mrs. Bannerman, with several of her friends; attended. The investigation occupied upwards of three hours • during which it came out, that the latter end of last month Mrs. Bannerman went to Windsor for 'a few days, and since her return disco= vered a great change in the Prisoner's condu&. About a fortnight ago she heard a double knock at the street-door, and the Prisoner answered it; on lti coming in, - she asked him who had knocked ? he re' plied, it was a person called on him, to accept a bill of his father's. for Qt)l, ,which he had accepted. Mrs. Bannerman" thought this a singular circumstance, but did not make. any obervation to the Prisoner npon the snbje&. It ha.s been discovered, that 6* 11 7 17 titer is conne&ed with a prostitute of the higher order, and has lately slept out of his mistress's housei and gave a very contradiaory account how he spent the night. His account of the whole of his condu6l; for some trine past, has.been so evasive, as to induce Mrs. Bannerman to charge him on suspicion of be ing concerned in the robbery ; and Mr. BOND com mitted him to the house ot . , corre&ion, for further eiaminatiom MANSIOIt-HOUSE.—On Saturday a man named Brock was brought before the Alderman who pre sided for the Lord Mayor, on suspicion of having received a quantity of gunpowder, supposed to have been stolen. It appeared that some .nights since a person, dreSsed like a soldier, was stopped near Whitechapel, at a. very late hour,. with about 74;poundS of •pow der in a, canvas bag. The soldier stated, that ha was.carrying it to Mr. Brock, and that lie bad car ried a quantity to his house some days before, which he had got. lion) a young man at a public-house in Westminster. The Prisoner, in his defence, said, that he was 2 fire-work-taker, at 'Vauxhall Gardens, and that he had been promised some powder by a-frierid:of.his; buthe positively denied knowing any thing of the .powder which was found in the, possession of the Soldier.- The Alderman Said,' flinch suspicion - ntnch.ed to but permitted ,hiru .be at large, on his pro." wising to attend et any future time. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, OCT. 17. Sailed-:the A live, Boyles, and Tagus, Connolly, for Buenos Ayres ; Lord Nelson, Oliver, tor SI. Michael's ; S , rry, Black, any! Anna, Eistwick, tor,Lishon. 1J!/ 11S. On the Bth inst. at Bath, the Lady of Major Gray, of a Daughter. Lately, Mts. ?4urray, cf Bedford-strezt, ItctitUrt.t.rov, - , of: a Son. :114RR I ED . . • On the t3th inst. at Freeland-House, Perthshire, Walter Here, Esq. of Harperstowri, County of Wexford, Ireland. to the Hon. Mary:Elizabeth Thornton Ruthvcn, daughterof the late lames Lord Rut liven. . . I, • On Monday- ast, William Edward' Tallents, Esq..l"dwrz t Clerk of the Borough of Newark, to MisS Elizabeth Toni t linson, third daughter .of William Tortainson, Etiq. of Newark. • . On the t3th inst. at St. George's,. Hanover,square, Lieu -1 tenant-Colonel Berkeley, of the R6yal Marines,. to Miss I tx— lia Maria Newte, eldest daughter of the late Illoinas Newte, Esq. of Grove-House, Biompton, and of Duval, in-Devon shire. . - __ _ _ _ _ • . _ __ 'rite same day, at Islington Church, Mr. lames P. Hum. mei, of King• street, Covent garden, to MiSs A. IlcirtOn, daughter of William. Horton, Esq. of Highbury, ME!) On Thursday the 26th inst. at Hampton - Court Green, the wile of Admiral Martin. . On Saturday last, in Upper Charlotte--stree.t, Fitzroy square, the Lady of sir Alexander Hamilton. on the sth inst. Lady I3uckworth Herop, of lleydon, irt Essex. HIGH WATER AT LONI)ON BRIDGE TO-MOR- ROW. Moping, 9 min. after to. f Afternoon, 41 min. after ro. -_~r_--_-~. tXT HEN Professional Men of Education VV V Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selettion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. • Eight years have ',devoted my practice ,to the exclusive.. treatmeni. of Three Disorders, ahei tile successful result of my plan gives , sue additional ardor to oppose, as. far as I mu able, the ravages of those Cinnplaints which are the most iinportaht in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at• an early period of Prat:lice •to rescue in dividuals from , the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally 'dangerous precipitancy 51 general Praditi•niers. • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have dew voted my attention, comprise every species of V E REAL I NtECTIOIc, whether of, a recent or long du ration; wily, All, kinds of, debility, whether arising from the habiti of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, Liat; derangement of the system in w 0... • men which.is called BARRENNESS, or sTE ki L IT v.. Numerous' Diseases ar, the t result .of ignorance, .or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not un. frequently 'happens that the seed' of Lite are poisoned by the ; ndiscretion of. an unguarded hour. a superior inc. - MI such Complainrs are easily cured and, even where. - others, have ,failed, I trust that I may presume to otter a radical re.•establishnient. Few, however, are the cases of -complicated,distrest in this disorder, compared with the calanutouS situations of Men; whO, from an indulgence in a' solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state' of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. W here the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals - hisifr.istiortune, - it 'may be some lation for him•to know, ,that although it be an objea oft doubt or uncertaihty with • other l'radi:i , mers, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of *ay Experience. It the rites. of Bacchus. or : Venus have, began to reduce Manly vigour, • mach anxiety will be .orevented by an early Counterac tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiencv has for years existed, a• proper perseverance . is indispensably' , equisite to revive the slum .bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the ConstitutiOn. MAR it I E D WOMEN, who have long been digappointed in their eXpectations of •a. Family, may •he assured, that in most instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secresy, which is so essential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which\ I have presumed to state, form the basis of • mrPretenskons, and in coincidence - with such this intimation: s given, that Mr. Bree may be consulted personally, ,or by Letters (inclosing.a small Notel, at .his house, No. et?, Arundel street, ;I:rarid, near Temple Bar,. Thete is an additibnal Entrance in \Vater-street, adjoining. and the Name is onh otii the doors. Martin h ree, Member of the• Royal - College of Surgeons.