The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-11 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE,.rune 9,180 G. Ordnance Office, June 9, iSo6. -.'• • • Regiment 01 Ara/lvy. • fientleman Cadet Thomas Bowlhy to be Second Lieutenant, vice. Belson, promoted. Gentleman Cadet George Couse to - he ditto, vice Stewart, Promoted. Gentleman Cadet Richard Hardingeto be ditto; vice Romer, promoted, Gen tleman Cadet Thomas Jones to be ditto, vice Molesworth, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Joseph Hanwell to be ditto, ' vice Chesney, promoted. Gentleman Cadet T. F.Simmons to he ditto, vice 0. Crawford, promoted. All dated May 23, tito6. 'lll,ajor-General T. Islometield /o be Colonel- Commaielant Lieut.-C.lonel T. Desbnsay to be. Co lone!, vice Blometield. Major John Sheldrake to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Deelarisay. Brevet Major Benjamin Bloomfield to be Major, vice Sheldrake. Second Captain John Matthews to be Captain, vice Bloomfield. First • Lieutenant Charles Sandham to be Second Captain, vice Matthees. Second-Lieutenant Edward leaytisford to be First Lieutenant, vice - Sandham. Brevet Colonel James M. Hadden : to be Colonel. Major George Ramsay to be LietitenanteCelonel, vice Hadden. - Brevet Major William Robe to be Major; vice Ramsay. Second Captain Robert M'Dovald to be Captain, vice Robe. First Lieutenant Arthur Hunt to be Second Captain, vice M'Donald. Second ieutittant e lohn Gordon to he First Lieutenant, vice Hoot , Ll'eutenant-Colonel Charles Terrot to be Co lonel:. Majere - lehn Lembine to tie • Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Terrot. Brevet - Major G. Salmon to be Major, vice Lemonie. secood Captain ~.F . Ogilvie to be Captain, vice S'alliton. First Lieutenant W. Romer to be Second Captain, . vice Ogilvie. Second Lieutenant Wm. Brereton to be First Lieutenant, vice Remer. Major %Vitt. Sky ring to be Lieut.- Colonel. 'Brevet Major Robert Wright to be Major, vice Sky ring Second Captain Henry Crawford to be Captain, vice .Wright. First Leeutenant Henry Onslow to -be Se ' cent! Captain, vice Crawford. Second Lieutenant Bever- Tev Robinson to be First Lieutenant, vice Onslow. Major Williath Cox ,to be. Lieutenant-Colonel. Brevet Major Joseph ktacleatteo be Major, vice Cox. Second Captain George. Letebure to-be Captain, vice Maclean. • First Lieu. tenant Charles Gilmour to he Second Captain, vice I.efe btire. Secbrul Lieutenant William Duncan to be First I'.ieutenant, vice Gilmour. Major Spencer C. Parry to be Lieuteitarat-Colonel. Brevet Major John Harris to be Ma jer; vice Parry,. Second Captain. Thomas J.. Forbes to be •vice Harris. First Lieutenant Francis Knox to be Second Captain, vice Forbes. Second Lieutenant Poole V. England to be First Lieutenant, vice. Knex. Brevet Major lolin Quayle to he Major. Adjutant Henry Deacon to he, Captain, - vice Quayle. Second e. aptain John S. Ro bison. eo• be. Captain. First Lieutenant John Briscoe to be Second Captain, vice Robison. • Second. Lieutenant- Win. B. Patten to be - First Lieutenant, vice - Briscoe. Se - cond Captain lamei W. South to be Ceptein. First Lieu ' terrain lohn Taylor to be Second Captain, vice Smith. Second -Lieutenant John E. Matineell to be First Lieute nant, vice Taylor. Adjutant John M. Close'to be Cap tai,. Second Captain . Petra Campbell to be Captain. First Lieutenant Edward W Cowley to be Second Cap lain, vice Campbell. ~ S econd. Lieutenant Wm. -.K. Rains to be First Lieutenaut, .vice Cowley. Second Captain John M'ay to he Caetein. First Lieutenant John Winder eto be Second Captain, vice May. Second Lieutenant folio F. Melvill to be First Lieutenant, vice Winder. Second Captain Thvinas Rogers to be Captain. First Lieutenant - George; lenkinsote to be- Second Captain, vice Rogers. Second Lieutenant-Edward Hunt to be First Lieutenant, . vice (enkanson. Second Captain Thomas Gamble to be Captain. -First Lieutenant Henry Pierce to be Second Captain, vice Gamble. Second Lieutenant Henry M. Leatheseo be First Lieutenant, vice Fierce. Second Cap, L4iti Alex. Munro to be Captain. First Lieutenant Wm. . D. Nichells• et} be Second Captain, vice Munro. Second Lieutenant J rwine Wintry to be first Lieutenant, vice Ni clioils.• Second Captaiiii• P.Cockburn to be Captain. First Lieut A. Macartney to be Second Captain, vice Cockburn. Second Lieutenant Wm. Munro to be First Lieutenant, vice M acartney. Second Captain James Chamberlayne to be Captain. First Lieutenant Charles G. Alms to be Second Captain, vice Chainherlayne. Second Lieutenant Henry L. Tweeting to be First Lieutenant, vice Alms. - First . Lieutenant Stephen J. Rawlinson to be Second Cap lain.• Second Lieutenant George Coles to be First Lieutee twit; vice.- Rawlinson. First Lieutenent - 'l 7- hamas Harri son to be Second. Captain.. SecondeLieutenant 'Archibald M Campbell to be-First Lieotenak, vice Harrison. First Lieutenant Stephen Kirby to be ,Second Captain. Second Lieutenant brownlow 1. Maitland to he First Lieutenant, . vice Kirby. First. Lieutenant Morgan Traherne to be • Second Ca.ptaiti. . Second Lieutenant George Jones to be First Lieutenant, vice Traherne. First Lieutenant lames Adye to be Second Certain. Se and Lieutenant. Edward Collyer to be" First Lieutenant, vice Adye. First Lieu tenant Henry Light to be Second Captain. Second Lieu tenant George A. Witts to be Firs*. Lieutenant, vice Light. . First Lieutenant Henry Bates to be Second Captain. Se cond Lieutenant Philip Patton to be Hest Lieutenant, vice bates. Adjutant John Rolio to be Secen:i Captain. First Lieutenant Charles ttooke to be Second Captain. Second Lieu, ellail t 101111 J . Chapman to •be First Lieutenant, vice Rouke. First Lieutenant John Smith to be second Cape tatd. Second Lieutenant Frederick Wright to be First Lieutenant, vice Smith.. To be First kaeutenatits -Second Lieutenants lames H. Wood, Kudharit 1 Home, Witt. R. Jackson, John Kane, ldasil R. Heron, john Maxwell, "Viii. Saunders, John Bioonitield, Geo. ,F. Steele, Ctiarles J. Dewnman, Ed mund B, Capper, George Durnferd,• Charles King, Wm! R. Grant, Geo. Pringle, David I. Edwards, Geo. Smyth, 'John W. Butler, Jonu : D. Norton, John P. Bonteine All • Clettcct lune t, !Sub. Comni,sions signed ly tly L/..d tieutenant of the County of L.boex. llidth,on Abbey Volunteers. Ensign R.J !ph Palaw to be, Lieutenant. vice Wright, re signed. Dated April 23, 1806. -John Whitehead Walton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Palmer, promoted. I.Lited as ist Troop of Essex Yeomairry Cavahy. Henry john Conyers, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated May 13, LK,6. - . ' Commitsion i ''the Loyal G reenwich Water Fencibles, signed by Lord Liel:tenant y the County cf . Kent. Lieutenant lonn Slaney . to be Captain; vice Smith, resigned. 'Dated 3 Line 's, 606. . CioMMiNSWIT .in the Pendennis Artillery Volunteer Corps, Jig .ed by the Lord Lieutenanl of the County of Cornwall. Captadi.'Lieutenalit_ (.corge. Snell. Williams to be Captain, vice 1; hil Dated May zi, 1806. first Lieu- Win ; Moon to be Catitain. Lieutenant, vice WU -Lams, 'Dated 'as iiiiave. -7 SIVAiI Lieutenant Robert Wil liams to pe kirst Lieutenan't, vice Mc:on. Dated as above. Q lat . ter. Master Tlionlas Hearle to be Second Lieutenant, v:c4.: Williams. Dated May 3114' IMNICRUP7CIES ENLARGED. Richard Sharp, now or late of Arrnley, Leeds, Yorkshire, b..,17.,/, I,oin tine 'hi to August 2, at eleven; at the Three 1.44,s t Leeds. St,pi.en Newton Chiswell, of Wareham, Norfolk,...shop. Keeper,' trout June 14 to August 2, at ten, at Guildhall, .1,011,1011. 1 johuson, late of. Flushing, Batavian Republic, and beacc stleet, Alary -ie. tune', iduksex, merchant, um: to L 9 juiy 8, at ten, at C; ldliall. • BAAKRUPIS. Thomas Dickinson, late , of Manchester,, cheesemonger, to burrenner June 25, 26, amd juty.2z, at cieven, at the White Hart, lsaii ot Lic cola, Linconisinre. A tun - Bits, Mr. Samuel Lituoinai►ire; or Mr. S. Young, New lim, , • lwepit Payne, 01 Lynn, Norfolk, cabinet-maker, to surren der I une 1 7 , 28, ankt July 22, at, ten, at G ullatull, London. Atturntes, • .vie.,,srs. Price and Browne, New =square, coin's:lnn. • Rooert lconats, , of, Liverpool; merchant, to surrender July 2,3, ana 27., At eleven, at the Globe . I . 4.Ve.fili John-street, Liverpool., Attormes, Mr."Whidle, John-street, Bed i„La.lovv, ; or. Mx. E. Griffith, Lower Castle stcc Liverpool. , _ jatimo tote of Helmsley, Yorkshire, spirii-tner. ctiant, to SW rtiicia july S, at biz, 9, and 22, at ten-, at the , Black 5044, Yurk. .-ittoiney, Mr. ivlarritatiuke Rubinson, libex-st.Lut., Strand, London. Rooett tiel,k, vi Lmc.oin's- I on:fields, Mid,!lesex, merchant; to burre...,:i I the .44, 28, ano !Lay zz, ar tel, at ty ri,.4,4444zb, es6 . l 14:Igo atilt Nia,ion, New linage 'smet. Aiin Alarriott.,of Olney. Buckinghamshire, mi Hiner and habei u.i,"er. tu, urrender ui y•:., 3, :AIM 22, at eleven; at the hull Inn; Stoney Stratford, Bni;k inghamshire. Attornies, Mr. Uarrard, Olney ;• or, NI r. Taylor, Southampton-buildings, London. John Wood, of Bolton.le.Moors, Lancashire, mushn-ma notadurer, so snrrtnder tune 25, 26 4 and luly 22, at ten, at the-Nag's Head lnn, Bolton-le,Moors. Attornies, Mr. John-street; Bedford-row, London; or Mr: James Cress, kolton-le-Moors. LON PoN : Primed R I('Fi.:\I:.!)" RIS; of No. 4, Martivt.covr(. How;str.tei ; 211. At the Su::-:..)1r1:',E, No. 1 !'.2, Strand ; where Acivetti;:imenis Orners DI PIDENDS. fuly t. Alexander Ryan and illiarn Baynes, late of Har rington, near Liverpool, joiners and co=partners, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, lohn-street, Liverpool. July 5. Joseph Parker, of Glamford-Iliiggs Broughton, - Lincolnshire, maltster, at eleven, At the W hite Lion Inn, G lamlord- Briggs_ July z. Robert Hendric, of Blossom-street, Spitalfields, Middlesex, silk : dyer, at ten, at Guildhall._ July 4. William Reeve, of • Bristol, Merchant, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Al! Saiiits'-lane, Bristol. luly 3. BenjaMin Ellis, of Liverpopl, liquor-merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John,.street, Liverpool. July 7.. Francis Hale, of Leeds, York Shire, merchant, at eleven, at thellirceLegs Inn, Leeds. June 27. William Bryon, of St. Mary-at-hill, London, brandy-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. July. 8. Thomas Richardson and Thomas Worthington, now or late of Manchester, merchants and co-partners, at ele yen: at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. July g. Robert Newman, I; 4 te of Dartmouth, Devonshire, ship-builder, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. "Lily 2. George Hammon d, of Canterbury, Kent, uphols terer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 2. Thoinas Dotmison, of Prescott-street, Goodman'§- fields Middlesex, merchant, at eleven at . Guildhall. july John Skill, of the Strand,. Middlesex, oilman, at eleven, at Guildhall, July 9: loshua Lockwood, of Skipton, Yorkshire, grocer, at • eleven, at the George Inn, Coney-stieeti York. CERTIFIC.ITES. fulf!, William.VVild, of Notting4am, milliner and haber. dasher. Robert Hartley, of,Siddall- Moor, Lancashire, cotton•manu- facturer. , Rowland Parry, of Liverpool, merchant. Willimn George Rolfes and Garbert Ilekenn, of Liverpool, :nerchantS and co-partners. - Thinnas Howard and William Howard, of Manchester, sal p boiters and co-partners. . Robert G willitn e4 Jate ot Worship-street, Middlesex, dealer In spirituous liquors, AMERICA. - NEW-YORK, MAY new and glaring insult is offered to the Inhabitants' of thiS defenceless City, in the President's Proclamation—lnstead of boldly demanding Capt. WHITBY of 'his Government, to be tried by ourlaws, we are commanded by, our High Admiral to.arrest him if he comes within our harbours; and if' he remains on board his Snip (al though within 200 yards of the City), - and refuses to give himself up, we are then to abstain front supply ing him with provisions !--0 America !—O my Country! how art thou fallen !---Spirit'of 76 .or 98, whither art thou fled ? At a numerous and respeetable Meeting of Arne-. rican Seamen, at Hardy's Tavern, No.. to, Orange street, in consequence of a notice in the American Citizen, on Tuesday evening last, • - Capt. - PETER BANKER, in the Chair: Resolved unanimously, That .the money paid by Mr. jef ferson, tor the wild lands of Louisiana, would havebeen bet- , ter applied to building 74 gun ships. Resolved unaniinouslyi That the.seamen Of _America have been too long exposed to attacks, impress:nem, and instil :,. from all nations, in consequence f the cowardice of (air ;0- -vernment, and that we are willing and able to defend our, selves, if the Government would give us•slays. Resolved unanimously, That we attribute the death .of our fellow seaman, John Pi&CC, to the want of that protec tion, to which all American seamen are entitled. Resolved unaniinously, That the present ruling party have treated the American seamen with neglect aial injuAtme—that the Federal Party are our trends, and that they deserve our thanks-for their exertions in our tay.:)ur. Resotved-unanimousiy, That the President of the United States had better beemployecf in asserting the right, defend ing-the honour, and t?rotecting, the flag of his country, than in stuffing, Racoon skins, and disseeting new discovered ani -411415. Resolved, That we abhor tribute, and consider it our duty to place men in power who will command a pe.tce, not buy it. PETER BANKER, Chairman. BosToN, MAY I.—Congress rose on Monday the 21st ult. In a bit Of the heads of 52 A&s and Re solves, which have been passed during the Session, we do not find Mr. NICHOLSON'S Nun Importation A. Has the President refused his signature to a measure which lyas supported_ by his friends in both Houses of Congress, and conceived to be a favourite project of his Cabinet ? Or does he mean to confirm the opinion, entertained by many, of its being no thing more than a political scare-crow ? It is full time for Mr„ Jefferson to quit his whirligig Chair, and assume the portly front of an efficient and coercive Statesman. The daily insults which are committed on our Flaorand the wanton manner in which the lives, as well' as' propertyof our Citizens, are sported with by every Nation, call aloud for the display of these talents. The times demand theta: • In the New York Papers, we find a list of 52 A&s and Resolves which have been passed during the late Session of the Congress. As the Bill prohibiting the Importation of certain CommOdities from Great Britain is not among the number, we may reason ably infer . that Mr. JEFFERSON has thought it expe-, dient to withhold his sanction to the Measure. The Bill, as it stands, is therefore a dead letter. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday. The Court ordered the price of bread to be continued the.sarne ai last week, viz. Is. t id.' the quartern loaf of Wheaten, and I lich Household. Mr. ABIIA IIArS SAMUDA was adMitted and sworn into the office of one ofthe twelve Jew Brokers of the City of Lon don, and Mr. WILLIAMS into the office of Junior Attorney of the Lord Mayor's Court. The Rulers of the Waterrnen and Lightermen's Company, and the Beadles of the COurt of Requests were re-eleCted for the year ensuing. The nine following Gentlemen were nominated for the Office of Sheriffs of London and Middlesex : David Pike Watts, Esq. Citizenand vintner. Sir Richard Hankey, Kin. Citizen and c..Oldsmith. john Esq: Citizen and Draper. 1V in. Coles, - Esq. Citizen and 'W heel wrlght.: joint G rey,. Escr. Citizen and Ironmonger. . . Win. Barlow, Esq. Citizen and Tyler and Bricklayer. John Calvert Clarke ' Esq: Citiien and Clagkmaker : 01m Thomas, Esq. Citizen and Glover. • - • Wm. Clarke, Esq. Citizen and Pattenmaker. Mr. NVivi,. WRIGHT - was ele&ed Master of the Free Grammar' School at Market Harborough. . An aged Couple of the: names of M‘KlttiztE were elected into ROGER'' Alms-houses near Cripplegate. PUBLIC OFFICE, 'HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday a person in the employ of Mr. Atkinson, Solicitor, Castle-street, 'Falcon-square, was brought up on seve ral charges of forgeries, and committed ; but is to be broUght up again to answer to other charges expe(t ed to be exhibited against hint. SPORTING lATELLIGENCE. ASCOT-HEATH RACES, FIRST DAY, Jusz to. His Majesty's Plate of !cogs. by hunters, which have regu larly hunted with his hounds; the best of three 4 mile heats. . Mr. Emden's ch. h. Piccadilly, by Buzzard, '6 yrs old z -Mr. Gosden's gr. K. Whynot; 6 yrs old 7 2 4 Gen. Gwyn's'b. in. Rantipole, 6 yrs Old 3 5 Mr. Abbey's br. li. Brown Stout; aged 4 3 Col. Piggott's b. in. Queen Dollalolia, s yrs old . 5 2 Hon. G. Villier's b. in. Deception,, aged - - 6 7. Mr. Richardson's b. h. Necho; by lavelin, aged - 7 6 Level betting on:Piccadilly agst the field. After the first heat, a to t on.the winner. : Won easy. . The first year of a renewed Sweepstakes of togs. each, for 3 yr old colts, Sst.7lb. and fillies Sst. alb. the New Mile. Sir F. Standish named Mr. Walker's Minionette - Mr. Ladbroke's br. c. Sir Peregrine - - -' 2 His R. H. the Duke of York's b. f. Rosabella - 3 Sir I. Mawbey's b. c. Candidate - 4 Gen . . L. Gower's b. 1. Sprite - - • - , I Sir J. Shelley named Mr. Waddington's br. 1. Sister to Houghton Lass . - . _ - • - • 6 Mr. Batson's b. c. Rapture . - - - 7 Sir C. Runbury named Sir H. ;:ippincott's gr. c. Prisoner 8 Rosabella was the favourite; great odds on tha field; any odds against the winner. An easy race. The first year of the renewed Sweepstakes of to guineas each with 25 gs out of the Race Fund. tOr 4yr olds to carry 7st. 91b. ; . Syr olds Sst. 511 a. ; 6yr olds Bst. 111 b. and aged 9st. —Mares to be allowed 41b. Two miles and a half. 14 Albemarle's Vivaldi aged. - - - - • Mr. Lake named Mr. Forth's b. h. Agincourt, syrs z H.R.H. the D. of York's b. h Watery, i yrs . 3 Mr. Ladbroke named Mr. Abbey's Victory,, yrs. . 4 Agincourt thefavourite ; 6 to 4 on the field. A good race. A Sweepstakes of isgs.each, with 15gs., from the,Race Fund, for Horses that never won more than . 6ogs at any 'sue time, • before the day of naming; 3yr olds to carry 6st. 71b. ; '4yr olds, fist. izib. ; syr olds Bst. 71b. ; 6yrolds and aged Bst. . 12. Mares to be allowed 31b.—To stikrt, at the King's Stand,. and run once round. Three subscribers or no Race. Mr. Butler's b. g. Eunuch, 5 yrs old - - 1 Mr. Lake's ch. c. Lord Mayor, by Gouty, 4 yrs old - 2 Mr. Ladbroke's yormwood, 4 yrs o ld . 3 . Lord Al benuule:s b. c. Trudg 4 yri old Mr. Jones's I'. 'by Young EClipie . , Dam• by Higlifiyer, 3 yrs old - - - Eunuch was the favourite. Mr. Sutton's b. in. Clandon Lass, aged, beat Mr, Hyde's b. g. by Fidget, aged ; tour miles for 100 guineas. The QUEEN and PRINCESSES were present. , EIGUTH DA - v.—The Ticket No. 231 ; drawn yeF, terday. a Prize of Five Thousand Pounds, wds sold in one Charter, two Eighth, and eight 'Sixteenth Shares, and Co.'s old Office in the Poul try, where Capital Prizes - to a great amount have been sold and shared. ROBERTSON'S Maps ofJamaica, pliblisted , , are sold by Mr. ARROI ! VSNLITIT, No. 24, Ilathhone place, This work consists of four Maps, viz,----One of each of the three Countries, on a large scale, .and a Map of the whole _lsland on a smaller which .last the face of the whole Country, in .all its variety, is accurately delineated, forming a cgmplete pi&ure of the Island : these Maps were•constrotted from actual surveys, and, unanimously approved,.(A' by the.rionoprable House of Assembly„under whosa , authority the work was performed. CUSTOM HOUSE. THE Bill for abolishing Fees -received by certain Officers and other persons employed in the service of the Customs in the Port of London, and fur re gulating the Attendance of Officers and others so employed, has been printed.---The following are the principal , Clauses : • No fee or gratuity to be taken by certain Officers and per. sons therein descrihed, and employed in the service of the Customs in the Port of London. Any'Officer or person receiving any fee er gratuity, to be disinissed tor the first offence. _ The Att however, not to prevent such Officer or persons from receiving their 'shares of seizures, penalties, and com positions, or any allowance or reward from the Crown. Compensation to' be made to -those Others .and persons who may suffer by the abolition of fees. Oath to be taken by certain persons at their admission to any of the Offices or Employments described in Table s(', No holidays to be obserVed at the Custom House in the Port of London, except Sundays, Good Friday, Christmas' Day, arid the Fasts ordered by Proclamation. Hours of attendance for'Cjflicers and persons ern p loyed in the service of the CustbMs - in the Port of London, to be eight in the morning in winter, and nine in the summer, to four o'clock in the afternoon. ,Cointnissibners of the Customs may direa and entbrce the attendance of •any Officer or person employed under them, at any time that the public service 'shall require. The following miraculous and providential escape from impending destruaion may be depended on as a faa On Wednesday, the 21st of May, as Capt. Joxy.s, of the Royal Flintshire Militia, quartered at Hythe, who had that morning accompanied the Regiment to .field exercise on the Heights, near Folkstone, was Standing, with several of the Officers, near the edge of the Cliff, the earth suddenly gave way under him, in consequence of which he was instantly preCipitated for the distance of twenty-eight yards, in an oblique diredion, from the top; but was most providentially stopped in his fall by a small abutment on the surface of the rock, against which his foot accidentally struck. In this dreadful situation 'he lay suspended near a quarter of an hour, without daring to move, before any effedual 'assistance could' be rendered him.— Scarcely, however; had this distreSsing circumstance occurred, when THOMAS ROBERTS, a private in the Regiment, alarmed at the truly perilous condition of hii Officer, endeavoured, at the obvious risk of his own life, to extricate him ; but, in the attempt, lite rally fell from the top to the bottom of this tremen dous precipice, being adistance of 549 feet, of which 264 feetwere quite perpmdicular. Providentially, the. man, in his rapid descent, did not touch the Captain, who, anxious to save him, had already extended his hand to_him for that purpose. During this interval, a rope was expeditiously procured .from the Signal house, and a noose being made at one end, it was lowered to the spot where Capt. J. still lay; when he, With much difficulty, succeeded in fastening it round his body, and was thus gradually drawn up the fright fril steep by the speetator, 'who still, for some time, doubted,the possibility of rescuing him : he, how ever, at length happily escaped, without having sus tained any material injury. The soldier, though terribly' cut and bruised on the head' and various parts of his_ body, was taken up alive, and without a single bone being fradured, on the beach, near a large stone quarry, and immediately conveyed to the Regimental Hospital at Hythe, where, to the utter astonishment of every olie, he is now able to walk about, and is declared by the Surgeon of the Regiment out of all immediate danger. The height of the Cliff, having since been accu rately taken by an Officer of the Regiment, is Ibund, by adual admeasurement, to be as tollows, viz. Oblique distance of Capt. loNes's tall Feet 84 Perpendicular height horn the above point, downwards 261 Remainder (again oblique) to the base - - zoo Total Lately four Frenchmen, 'supposed to have been Prisoners of War from Portsea,, or some other place in Hampshire, took a small boat, used for the pur pose of carrying fishermen to their smacks, at. Wor thing, and put off to a pleasure-boat lying at anchor a little distance from the, shore, which they imme diately boarded, turned the small boat adrift, and set sail for the opposite coast, which, it is supposed, they reached in satety,"aS they were pursued by another boat as long as the crew of the latter thought it safe to continue the Chace. FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND Folk VILLAS, STOCKWELL, SURREY, TO BE• SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WHITE, At Garraway's Cotiee-house, on- Thursday, July t, at Twelve o'Clock, in Niue Lots, " _ _ AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, delight fully situated at Stockwell, in the l'arish of Lam beth, three miles from the Bridges, commanding peculiar and eligible advantages, connecting by a beautiful and retired Road the elegant Neighbourhoods of Clapham and Stockwell, comprising two Brick Dwelling-houses, Offices, Gardens, &c. and t t Acres of valuable Landi- particularly adapted for ornamental Villas or retired Dwellings, suited to Gentlemen of fortune. , _ Descriptive Particulars, with Plaits of the several Lots, are preparing, and may he bad 14 days previous to the Sale, on the Premises; of Mr. Thomas Wllson, Architea, $6, queen Ann-street last; at the Swan, Stocks ell; Plough, Clapham; Horns, Kennington; at Garraww,'s, and of Mr_ White, Storey's-gate,.Great George -street, Westminster. 41I1P CR AVE'S&N_D, JUNK 9. Passed by—the Otis, Crockei, from New-York; Rover. , Waite, from Messina; Dergerrins, Hanson, from Barcelona i Dunn, Mil s, from .Youghall ; I. C. Novello, Beriniack , from Zanre; and Elizabeth, Robe, front Wexford. Sailed—the Berry, StOcks, and Limas, GreJtaker, far Cork.. MARRIED. On Monday morning, F. W. Weisford, Tisq. of I.ad-lan4 to Miss Sophia Badger, daughter of lohn Badger, -Esq. Highbury Terrace, Islington. - • Yesterday, at St. Ge'( . 3rge'S, Hancver-sqttare, Osborne Markham, Esq. son of the t rehbishop of York, to the Right Hon. Lady Mary Thynne, sister of the Marquis et ita..h.. The same day, at Ham p.itcad, Leonard Hcyrner, I . sq. to Miss Anne Susanna Lloyd, daughter of Gamaliel Lloyd, Eq, ot that place. • ,! • . • DIP,D. On Saturday morniim, at the seat of Mr. Bannister, ots Wimbledon Common, in tlie . B4th year of his age,, the Rigl4 Rev. Dr. Thomas Bernard, Bishop of On Sunday last,. Mrs, Sarah Living, tivite of Mr- Henry Living, of Crutched-friars. The same day, in the 7ith year of his age, Mr, "Le Bland, of Elder -street, Spital-squate. Lately, at Uttoxeter, attt.l' a•long illness, Mrs. Rhudde, wife of Anthony ftbudde, Esq. On Nlcinday last, Mr. William Cooper, of Eghmn, rey, • Yesterday, Mrs. Bontein, wife of Thomas Bothein, Esq. of the Island of _ _ _ The same day, at Islington, Mrs. Hartley, formerly of Fleet-street aged 72. Last week, at Cainden Town, the Mother of Mr. Qaick,. Comedian, at the advanced age of 87- p If ILSTERDAY. Bank Stock, 2ogi 209 -Navy S per Cent shut S per Cent. 1797, rich 5 per Cent. - • 4 per cent. .77 1i ; per Cent. ken. 6o k per Cent Con shut Hank 1.. Ann. 17i Ditto Short Allll. India Stock, India Bonds, IS: 2S. dis.. South-Sea Strck, • ' New Amt. shut Exch. )itlls, par, 25 . . is. gist. Otnuiurn, 3 3 per Cert. deferred, ;.5 4 Imperial 3 Per Cent. .594 CO; IS Ivr 24 fuiy, 61 • PUTNEY-BEATH. VALUABLE ESTATE, VILLA, &c. 1O be SOLD, a VALUABLE ESTATE, with • House and Offices complete, most beautifully situated on PUTNEY-HEATH, some time since the Residence of the late Right Hon. WILLI AM PITT, with delightful Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Pinery,,Feachery, &c. ; in the whole, about Fifty Acres, 'part Freoold, extending to the Richmond Road, cotnmanding Pielittei,que Views, adoined with, fine Timber, and secluded fro hi - 4 h e ea 02 by a Grove. of Trees ; distance from London only six Miles. To be viewed by TiCkets only, which may be bad by ap plication to Mr-White, Storey's Gate, near Great Geutie street, IVestminster. THE 'CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. pERSON T S who ,are enervated in Yohtit seldom recover, themselves by any other means than this Resta rative ; Old age and infirmities speedily come oh, and the_ thread of life is shortened; tor, the foundation - of- a happy old age is a geed constitution in youth; temperance and mo deration, at that age, are passports to happy grey hairs. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, by its sottentng, healing, and tonic onalities, and salutary etFcts, atiiirds a sure prospect at returning strength, and certain hope of muscular invigceie. tion, to those. who are debilitated by premature or exces,:ivz indulgences : hence arise weakness et sieht, vertigos, loss of appetite, and mental' decay. Youth of either sex, woo ti,ve pradised a secret and de strudive Vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, and debili tated the whole Nervous S) stem, will find the -Cordial ki tin of Gilead the most power! uI„ certain, and enedual .reetedy. It has been uncommonly successful with young people whet .have the appearance and air of old age ,• who Are pate, effe minate, benumbed, stupid, and eveh imbec.i le ; whose bodies are becoMe bent, whose legs are no longer scarcely ab4e. carry them; who have an utter distaste for every thing, amid are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is traquentlF disordered, the body is weakenett;, paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation ' succeed this most deseructive habit, and the eyes sink into the head. The virtue of the Cordial lialats . of Gilead is daily lemonstrated, in eradicating the isiorstaaid most dangerous symptoms of Nervous Dieurders ; and nothing has tended so much to establish the tame of this Medicioe, as its certain success in those complaints. winch strike thee: roots so deep in the constitution, and are so tatal to tine piness of mankind. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near ',kg:l'l)o(A, in tos. 6d. and 335., bottles ; the latter contain lout •or former, by widen the purchaser saves sis. E genuine bottle has a StaitMa, wnich bears the Proprietor's ii.aile address, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitates wilich is telony. N. B. The postage of all Letters to the Doelor must to. paid, and las. 6d. as a fee enclosed for adve.e. Sold by Mrs. Mathews," No. ti, Strand, London ; Alr. Smith, Perfumer. No. 38. and Mr. Kaebern, Ishyrtii Bi - idge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scort e Sontlt.l3ridge; Davi,fsou Husband,. Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, t; 4se +ev ; W. Cameron, Greenock ;G. Browning, Paisley ; Craw ford, Kilitiarnoek ; W Voting, I rvine - ; A. Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W . Cc.awtitnt, Girvan ; I . Carson, New. Douglas ; T. 'NI' Milian, Kirkc u dbright; T. M' Creche, Kiri.. ally; j.•Bryth, Leven ; J. Dempster, CApar; Allan, Dun dee; P. Craigie, Muntrose ; J. Mitchell. and J. Anderson, Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Baia; Wlntosh, Inverness ; T. Nl'Kenzie, Stornaway ; P. Tavlor, stranraer • lohnson and . Bisset, Perth ; W.Aode.rsen, Sterling; Coke ani l l Reid, Leith ; Alexander, Dunfermline ; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, At. bi oath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Phorson, Berwick ; Weddel, A iiiwiek; Paterson, itro:iti.inot, and Jamieson, Pe. terhead e A. Nl(Doriald, Truncate, GlAsgew; and by most Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdfmt. I l'_thlishrd' b) ii. 1.141 sd,Ait miat Sca I7PS, of South Molton-street, - Grosvenor-square ; for. the Paper, Letters,for tht: Editor, (host-paid), must be a 4.]ersse,i,.