The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-01 00:00:00

CITY ELECTION. __._:.~ rr~___~- Yesterday the Elver\ of London assembled •at Guildhall, to chyse tipir Citizens . to serve in the next as I\l,-mbers for the City, This Corn neon Hai! was more numerously attended ihan- any one We • witnecl. tOr tunny yehrs, and owing to the- pressure of the crowd, and'the clArnourwhieb evailed,' it was with.difficulty we could colle6 some of oh 7 er'vatiotis which were made by the dt.terent - s. 'Before the business of the, Ele" ct.Tornericed, , the two Sheriffs, Messrs. Eranseon , :, :•: dfst les, .liere sworn into office. The forow:- ;it erwaals addressed the Meeting, and stated the' cii;ea col their present Meeting; and, after Proclamation and uecessary'forms had been gone t!trough, the Candidates •proceeded to - address the tivterv.. 'inc Loin MAYOR briefly stated the grounds on which' he Offered himself as a Candidate for the ho nourahi distinaion of representing the City of Lon don.., The G e ntlemen of the Livery, he observed, were alyeady . Well - acritiaititcd with his They were those of loyalty to the Sovereign, com bined With the most sincere attachment to that happy Cdnstitution by which Brhsh Liberty ‘. was main tained. ichd protetted. In the course of his canvass he had already received from the Livery the Most flattering assurances. of support, which, in the event Of a 'contest, wouldleave him nothing to.drFad, but 'every thing to expect. Fle assured the Livery; that if they returned him as one of their Representatives, it would always be hiS study'tO promote the true in _ _ terettk.d his Constituents. • Cu IiTIS reminded the Livery, that he had represented the City in three successive Parliaments. He was confident that.his conca& had been approved bylis . Constitnents ; andif they re-eletled him a • fourth .time, he should continue to att upon the same prinCiples, and, by a faithful attention tothe interests of his,Constituents, he hoped to merit the honourable situation of which lie was so Mr. Alderman OoIIBE next addressed the Livery. He should detain them, he said, only a few mu . ments, to express' his grateful sense of the support they. had on former Gccasions bestowed on-,him.. bad ,aiways a&ed in Parliament in that • Manner which, acc‘;rairig to the , ,best of his judgment, was calculated to promde the interests of his fellow-citi zens, and of the Public at large. His attachment to the Constitution; and to, the principles of Public Freedom,. were -Wren known. He appealed to the Livery whether he had not always aeted up to the profes4hns he'had made ; and if they did hint the honoer to choose him again for their Itepresenta tive, tlitT would never experience in . hi;: any de parture fr;nn those 'principles which had hitherto governed his condu&. Sir CHAkeEs FRICE was . confident .that he had made no profession as a Candidate to *filch he had not tiniy acted up in the course of his short .Parlia thentary career. In every vote he had given, h'e al ways studied the interest and honour of the'Couctry, and was ever ready to defend the rights of the City of Loudon. It w i as with infinite pleasure he looked ick on' the sigtell marks of favour and respe& which had been bestowed on him during hjs• Mayoralty. He.had been honoured by the choice of his fellow citi`zons with the command of a body of 'disciplined troops, an honour which was confirmed to him by the Commander in Chief. . In the present state of affairs on 'the Continent, he was happy to recoiled the security which the volunteer force afforded, to this country, and he gloried.in stating that the City of tondcn could bring forward 10,000 disciplined troops t 4 its ,own defence. In the course of his parliamentary duty 'he. had never lost sight of the great commercial interests of his fellow-citizens.— The shipping interest, he could venture to assert, had benefited by his attention, and he, bad received the thanks of the owners for fighting their battles. in the House of Commons. • Mr. Alderman El.‘"iiKEY felt it incumbent on him to lieeline the honour which many of the Livery were dispcised to press upon, him., Under other circum stances, nothing amid aft - ord him higher gratifica tin,than being returned .their Representative. He and all his family had been born 4nd educated in the City of London, and among his.ancestors he re mttc.beked that celebrated patriot, Sir Robert Bar nard. There way therefore no honour on which he would Qet noire value that of being returned a Member of Parliianeiit for ti,e City ; •but he bad already prorms,ed all interest to the Lord Mayor, and therefore Coijd ndt bLvotne a Candidate at pre, Sent. 'What confidence could his fellov-scitizers repose in hint, if, in accepting their support, he vio lated a pledge be , had solemnly given to his friend ? Mr; Allertuan Rowcaorr thanked his friends for having put him in nomination : but was very anxious that his name should be withdrawn. Among other reasons for declining the honour which.had been in tended itim, wutioned that he was about to he engaged in a contrat for supplying certain articles to .Gove'mtiwnt.: . ' - - _ _ D.lr: S. F. WADDINGTON next addressed the Meet _ 'log - , but he was so repeatedly interrupted that we could he,ir but little ot speech. He seettect to pcint oLhervations chiefly to what. Mr. Alderman liaiikey had said respecting his ancestors, and asked whether he meant to derive hisciwn meritfrom them? Mr. WAII'iiMAIT observed, that it had been ru- _ . !monied that he intended to offer himself as a Can dictate; but that rumour, .he assured the -meeting, was. totally unfeunded. He submitted it to the Con sideration of the .Livery, whether it would te•:anY. disfaragement to theM to be - represented by a shop . keeper ? Would not a person of their own 'class be as likely to attend, to their interest as'any . other:in 7 dividual ? He observed,' th;:Y - . it had' been the mis fortune of the City of London to have _been very badii represented fora long.series , of years. In filet, there was not one Member- for the City who was able to speak so as to command the attention of the , House ofComnions for half an hour together. Nei= ther . the Income Tax nor the Assessed Taxes had beeh opposed. by the MernberS for Londonln the, maiNer which: hgcame the Representatives of the : I\iletropolis. Shop Tax too, which so greatly alfett,ed the interests of the City, was not4esisted.as it ought!to have been bv.their Representatives:, stated these fai::ts on of the, concluel of the 2\iembers ) for the City daring the 10-t twenty-tine fib I •• At • V vcdr , :. therefore , c_ml3 metl,cu. tit to the ,:very. mite .At the , SUN .to , choose one of 'themselves rather than an Al , er. man. ' He reminded them . ofan'honest independent man of their own _class in, Parliament, though he did not represent the City—he meant Mr: Smith.. He concluded by proposing to' the Livery two Candi 7 dates from their own body, namely, Mr. Mann and . Mr. Atkins... A show of hands then took place, which was de cidedly in favour of Mr. Alderman Combe, the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Hankey, and Mr. Al derman Prue. The, Sheriff, thercfore, declared, that the choio' of the' Livery hai fallen on ,them.— Upon which a Poll was I detnanded Ibr Mr. Alder man Curtis and Mr. Atkins.. Mr. ATxtNs thanked the Livery for the honour they bad done him by'the Considerable show of hands which appeared When his name was put up: • It was far beyond anything he..could Dave expected ; as in tact he did not knoW that' it was intendcd to put him in nomination until five minutes before the business Commenced. He had already sat in Parliament, and his condta there Was knoNin' to the' public; -but be never bad aspired so .far as to offer himself a Candi date for the Representation of the Metropolis. If, however, the Livery of Loddm now wished him to stand forward in that clingier, he must consider the honour they did him as the greatest distinaion that could he bestowed upon him. The polling commenced, at half past three, and was continued until half past four; when the num bers stood'as folloW : Mr. Alderman Co as The LORD MAYOR Nlr. Alderman '• uicr Is . . Mr. Alderman Lc 1. Mr. Alde!man 11ANKEy . . . sz Mr. ATKINS . . . . . . . zo he Candidates would ha It was expede, that tilt ,anciclate4 addressed the Livery at the cl6lse'of the pall ; but immediately alter the. numbers were deLt.J ., ,A; the Meeting was dispersed by the usual Proclamation. ZONES AND INDEPENDENCE. A SUNG. Tune Hearts of Oak." Lo! Corrui - ition sneaks, forward in Liberty's guise ;, Freemen, tally your -Legions and guard your Prize-- Wave uiose Banners on high . which fair Liberi) owns ; , • Shout the watch-word aloud, INdepegdence Junes CHORUS. For our Rights we contend, and our efforts employ, Against Coalition, And venal Ambition, Their Counsels to cross, and their aims to destroy ! Salopians I shall Virtue reproachfully say, " Ye basely have barter'd your 13ian.rigut away !" LThe Man once enslav'd, his past tameness btuioans But Britons shoufd•boast Independenct and y,ires For our Rights; &c. Deer Shade of our PuLTEN2y,* Who tyranny broke, Who shall now fight our battle, and break off the yoke:l Hark his Spirit deelaros(ahjeel Cowardice groans While it hears the reply), radepeiwitnee- a frrd Jones ! For our Rights, Ere. ,+ Yes, Freedom! thy cause spreads ttluniphantly yet, Though the Agent may wheedle, and Landlord ma;' threat And may comfort and peact:•yer dwell in the . homes ~ Of the People who love Independence aed :Imes !. For'our Rights, &c. *Sir Wm. Pu LT &NET was one of Mr. fON Es's,Guardiang. This Stanza was written after the tbird day's Shrewsbury, Off. 28, 1806. ' - , MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR OCTOEBR. The weather being favourable for ploughing the fallOws . and clover leys, the farmer has' been enabled to put his wheat in the ground in the best condition. Many pea and bean stubbles have alSo been well ploughed, cleaned, and sown,• in the Fen Country: The grain, which is already above the ground, looks healthy and well ; and the colbSeed, for sheep feed; is in abundance, strong, and luxuriant. 'Wheat averages, throughout England and Wales, 78s. Bd.; Barley 4e2s, 4d ; Oats 28s. Turtiips' i 'on dry soils, are universally a good crop ; and many acres of barley and wheat stubbles have been recently sown with turnips and rye, for, spring feed for: ewes and lambs. In Sinithtield Market Beef fetches from 4s. to ss. per stone'; Mutton, 4s. Bd. to SS. 6d. ; pork 4s. Bd.• to. 6s. Potatoek have been taken up, and ',Well secured: Thecrop, upon an average, is a'fair one, sound and good. • Orchard fruit has been all gathered ; and in many situations there has 'been ablindance, particularly walnuts, and the common 'sorts of apples and damsons. Pastures, for the time of year, look .green and well, affording gopd bite. At the late fairs, which have been . , abundantly well supplied with cattle, sheep, hind horses,. but little variation has been experienced in their .prices. Porking pigs are mitch is rcqueSt. Cheese and salt butter have been sold at prices son ewl.lat hywer that last year. T 1 e wheats which have been reildntly threshed yield well to the flail, and the quality sound and good, insomuch, that for many years a crop more tree front smut or blight has not been obtained. , Yesterday a Court of Direaors. was held at the East India House, when Captain 'WILLIAM. STAN- L GL,AItKE was sworn into the connand,of the Trite • ,Liriton, consigned to Bombay and China,--- 7 The Court adjourned, at five o'clock, thlWednesday next. . . . . .OLD' BAILEY.-- Yesterday IV illialnson Millar and• Thomas - Applebee were indicted tbr stealing seven. bottles of Sherry, one of Madeira, one of Port, and twelve of Campaigne, the prdperty of Ben-' jamin Le -Mesurier--Acq uitted. Win; Longford was indi&ed for stealing one-pound of-Piedmont silk, the property of his master. Cuttwoob stated the fads of this ease:, and 'the Pri oner was found—Gailty . • lIIGIII,VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 34 min. after 6.'irAtternooti, 7 min. after 7. Morning, 36 milt. a;tcr 7.i I Atternean, 16 min. aft , ..l 3. IsDESCRIPTIoN OF TUE LONDON AND PARISIAN FA -1 sfiroNs OF THE moNi HOF NovEMEER; EXTRACT -1 ED FROM TIIE, Lk BELLE ASSENIBLEE FOR NOVED,I= BER. BIRTHS. On the 27th ult. , at Callander-Ffouse, Scotiand, the Lady of William Forbe,s,. Esq. of Caltander, of a and Heir. On the 29th tilt. at Hadtain, Hertfordshire, the. Lady of William Hamilton, Esq. of a Son. - • On the 3oth ult. the 'Lady of the Rev. john Rush, of Chelsea, of a Son. MARRIED . . On Thursday last, William Hamilton, Esq. to Miss C. Boyd, of the Paragon: . • Yesterday, -at Lewishatn, Thomas Budgen, Eoq. of Dart. ford, to Miss Robinson, ot.lsliugtom . . • The same thy, 'at .St. George's, Bloomsbury, William C. Knowlys, Esq. -of Mincing-lane, and Wood's Farm, Sussex', to Mrs.- Doughty, of Southampton-row, widow of Colin Doughty, Esq. of Aldermanbury. - On the 28th nit. at Ashby St. Leger's, the Rev. I. Wil son., Of Weirpn-House; Northamptonshire, to Mis's Kelsick, daughter of the late Captain Kelsick, of Workington. On the 19 , ..h ult.-at Stockton, Mr. Bellamy, formerly of the TlL•atre Royal, in Newcastle, to Miss Walker, ut the Theatre, Stockton, only dauliter'of rot: Walker, Innktep(T, S qurday the -1 tth ult. at Weston Church, in York shire, Charles Smith, Esq.. of Summer Castle, near It ~ch. dale, to Miss Berkin, youngest dati).-,hterof the late William -Esq: of Sutton,- Surrey, and niece of 'lhomas March Yhillipps,, Esq."-of Carendon Park, Leicestershire. DIED. On Saturday last, at Farririgdon, Berks, Mr. Dawson, of Pall-Mall. . . . On the tSth ult. David Ross, Esq. son of the late Lord Ankerville. - I.aor.'suddettly, tim•Rev. , /o)r:that-ft Rodolphus De Trap, - torren,, ReCt6r nr tionilleig)), in. Devonsture. On Weiltirsdat laht; Ut Bath, Mrs Tyner, %vile of the Rev. W. I yner, Vicar of Cvnipton and livinvitien, in Sus- 'A few days ago, suddenty, in the rs!e of WiAht, Mr. Den— man, who played the I rlsti.cliara,:fers with so Much success , at the Haymarket l'i.e . akte last seJsuit; _ _ A ti v ti,,vs ago, in chilti.tnati, Airs. Rourke, wife of Mr. Thomas Bo'urke, of Maytieltl; near County of Mayo, 'reknit]. • On the 19th mist. at Montr !se, in his 77th year, Mr. Da.' vid.Valeiltine, many year Redur ut the tit:mm.4r School tof dial town. S2..LES OF ESTATES. CAPITAL.FREEHOLD' ESTATES, MANOR; MANSION, PARK, FARMS, and I.,M 4 iPS ) CORNWALL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. By -Mr: ROBINS, - - -• -• - - At .Garrawav'i Conee-house, 'Change- alley, Combill, on Tuestiay t,tie,4tlk or November, at Twelve o'Clock, in ()tie Lot, . ' 9 - TIE Eligible, Capiial, anti truly Desirable FREE- Ho LI) ESTATES; - inost:beaUtifuely situate in the • Parish of 'Moe, in the County of ; ,capital Mansion; planned,t - or the, aLconunodation or a i atmly 'ot Distinaion, h O rfici!s of ever drs. riphon, -GardenS o • - Pleasure G roun , :s, Plantations, P;itk, and. lands,,late t-14e. • residence•oi Sit j Morshesd, I3` r: - The Nlanor.ot Great Trznant, with ts : apinirtvnances, P...rton F af:t!, 'andDeinestie • - Lands, called Trenaiat Park, with the Tenements and Fartns, 'called Great Trenant and Little Trenant, Tfz:wi!la, mord, Hole, Tredaliet, West Tretiallet, ao l [Miami; sun dry..eoppice Woods and Plantations ;, the wii&e upwards of six hundred Statute Acres of rich M.:Adow, Pastu re . ncl .-vreble Land, in a king Fence, .and'On elevated spot, cumin inding: extensive and luxuriant Views of the ti... 11 wo , -sant. the chair nel, fortning a grand'pictureitre scenery, and a desicacile. resi 7 dence.for ,Gentleman's Family, within half a mile of L-e, seven from t 4 front Plymouth, .and one !z um we • sea. - Maybe viewed, by applying-at the Mansion, •whew I;:trti. culars may be had; and at Mr. Child's, Soli4.:itor, ; the Post-house; ; Hotels at Plymouth, Ey.et, , ;. -t ;d. Weymouth; White Hart, Salisbury ; Hristot ; W Lion, ,Batlf; flotel; Liverpool;- , Soutit;:im ; it ; Fouutain, Portsmouth r ; of Wssrs. Lloyd and Dowse, Soli citors, 14, Gray's-Inn-square; at Garraway's ; and ~f ttr, Robins, Warwicy-street; Gutden-Square, London, where a Plan of the EState.may be seen.. • -• ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, SALISBURY I? LAIN, , near CHUTE and ANDOVER, 4 . V I LIS. TO BE St)LO to; AUCTION; By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's-' Coffee• h'ouse, 'Ciupge-alley, CornhUl, on Tuesday, the 4th of November, ax' T wdve 0' c lock. A - DESIRABLE nail Compact FREEHOLD cOrriprising a goorl;FaritV-house, all Barn, Stables„ and. Out buildings,: Yard, - Garden, and ..tulry In cOsUres of;rich ‘lleadcaw, Arable and Wu pct Land, upviar.:s ot 5 . 6 -Acref; all lying eompad, •fr0;,(...,5 , n1191 Mr. David Hutchins, Tenant at will, situate at ii•s Cor ner,. near '.-..cot -, Pore, in the Parish of' Clinic; b, i vvi.eri Kiikston, and Appleswheare, eight intles.it : In An dover; two froin•the village of Chute, five trout t.rcat licd win, three trom Luggeyshall, ten from Amesbury, INITI • Everley, 16 trom Salisbury, and 76 'from Lcadun,.. May be viewed, by applying to Mr. is avid Efulcbins, the Tenant; where p3rficulars may he had ; at the Star • ter, Andover ; White Mitt,. Sai,;htir), ; Cro , vn;!.l:: Black Bea. - , Hungerford; Nlr. Town,Cilo, uliel•pp t , bury ; Reading ; Crown, liasinstoke ; Eghain ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. ELIGIBLE CONIPAcT.FEEHOLD ESTATE, str>l3ll ' DAIRY FARM, beautifully situated at L IDLING lON, BEDfORDSHIRE. I'.E SOLD 'BY AUCTION, , By Mr. ROBINS, — • At Carraway's, on 'fueSnay, Nov 4, at, Twelve ~ 'Cluck, A . DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Lom I - 1 prising a cumpaet small Datiy di nt, an cxcciient house, with t Rants, Stables, aid v,iII,.US ut inTh Yardi, :tircleer, Orchard, and upwards qi 42 Acres of riL,ll Nleaclow. Leatt:suriounctimk the ; two "tene ments, Cadens, Sa.:. situate at LidlinAton, ben Wc4:ll W.,Uunt and A itipthi;l, in the couAly. of Bedford ; in possession of 11r. Kingstim, tenart at will. The Estate is beau tifully placed' on an eminence, commanding extensive and rich Views 'of the Country ; and the House, at a small ex pence, may, be matte .an eligible. residence; only four miles, front Woburn, same troin Ampi bill, six tibia ewport-Pag: •. and, miles trout London. Maybe . viewed,•by applying to-the Tenant, or to Mr.-Fel der, at .Ctantield ; end particulars 105% be had at the Ccor ; :e„ tVuburn; Swan, Newpoit- 'Kist-house, AmpthilLt Sugar Loaf, Duttstaile ; Sun, Bi , gleswade ; St. Alban's ; of Mr. I.IA, Solicitor,l xbri.ige ; of Nle . ..srs. W or than) and Steptfenson„ Solicitors, Castle street, fi(!i.p.tro ; at Garraway's• ; and of Mr. RuArts, Warv.ick.street, Uolden square, London, where a Plan of the Estate nay be seen. A C Eitll..L'E - • _ /4:, 1) .W\ “, 01. 0.. 4,, M3:rtirtt-court. ; b? wtt.t.lAM AitMjr,zß SCRIPPS, Of South Molton-strcet, Ctosvenor-sgearT; .CV, No. 1)2, 'Sti:al4 ;. I wkreAdvertis mienty, Orders, for iJ Raptq , , , ./Aviters tit' r, finfi-bdid), must be ai:lrcsscd. \AESSRS. CURRIE and Co. :challenge the Avhat • I NA. World to prove a single instance where ineis Medicine and Method of Curt have failed of the desired effect. The pratlicertif many' years in this particular brai:4 ontneir pro fession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case., Tney,con t tour to direct their studies to the treatment, add cure of cer. t in CoMplaints, and that derangement of the system whit is the 'consequence of a des trudive habit, - It is a meLinch.:li truth, that the indulgence . in this solitary vice. brings on Deficiencies and Debilities which frequently prevent_ emtntter 'the 'NI atrimcnial State, _and • imposes by anti,:tp,.. tion upi:in its unhappy victims all the infirmities of old a•,:e. To such persons it must - be a consoling reffeefion. to know, that they may now, by a new and infAlible .mode of treat— ment, he restored to health, strength, and manly Nigbur.— Messrs: Currie and Co. being regular Surgeons of The Rovat. , ider. of ,empircism cannot possibly he sittoct. / 4 to their praaice, for nothing but a thorough couvtion.-c.oii firnitirlay.inluty vests experience of the injudiciou mod,: of t r eatment adopt ::: . Dy the general V rattiticner ifi 7 the cure of Venereal Cclrmiati - A„ . and tbv class of Debility iNnich inevi tably result ~ from the indiscretions ct youth, could induce them to deviate tryin the usual Sy.Stem,lind . by pertorining the - most surprising cures, convince the world of the decided sa;• , pericrity of their.mode of treatment. ' , • Messrs. Currie and C. may he consulted by patients of either sex, .) I .'ith the treat 4 eSt delicacy, secrecy, and honour, their Nouse, - No. cO7, Hatton Garden. Letters from the Country (post-paid), inclosing a Bank Note, stating the. p 4 rticOars, o . .tne case, wil l h::ve the necessar Advice mitt . .A,ettic% - .es:f4i to any part of the Kingdom. ENGLISII COSTUME. • • Na. i.—A WALKING DRESS. A Walking Dress, of plain camoric muslin, with a simple wrap front; and frock :On. A pelisSe of fawn-coloured sars' net, trimmed all round with 'a mohair fringe,' fi6wing open, l • but which is occasionally wrapprd round the figure, as taste I or inclination inay dired. Mountain bonnets of natural straw, I - worn low coi'the• forehead. Bow of lawn-coloured ribbanci on left side, continued under the chin, and terminating then;, with bows and ends, High shoes and parasol o! fawn „, . . rcolour„ with white fringe and bows. Limerick ' gloves. • 22. — IAN -EVENING. DRESS. Plain c ;ear muslin petticoat. With short train ; wotn over white satsnet ; bortt!red at the bottom, a little above-the hent, in a Vandyke of shaded green cbenile . A Spanish demi., vibe or white satin,, slOped in the form of a crescent behind r and before, and teininating on each side in a point, from whence is suspended a tassel of chenfir ; the'Under waist plaited in front, and a &Un- wra p commencing on pie right Shoulder crosses the bosom, and terminates on the lett side of the waist ; worked hadt, somewhat higher than Usual ;, an under sleeve of white satin, - enibroidered at the edge, tt, cot*. spoud with the'bottOtn of the. dress ; MUSiih sleeve over, hill at the bottom,. and gathered into. 'a pearl brooch in the centre of the 'arm. Lace tucker to shade 'the bosoth - - quite straight.' Flora cap of green velvet, with flowing b order of deep lace, caught tip in front with a pearl ornament. - Hatt iu crossed bands, i a few . simple curls beneath, tailing on • orw . eyeAmow. .Pearl 'necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets.— i t satin shoes ; and white gloves, above the elbow, PARISIAN FIGURES No: . 3.—WALICIN`; Datss• • ' A plain frock of 1: tench CartiMic, simply ; open, hemmed at 1 the bottom . ; the, ho.som cof low,,.gattiered into a narrow worked band, and buttoned dowir the back ; full sleeve, l gathered into two rows (Si phckered net, and tied at the . h . ack 1..0t the arm With pile pink ,flohmid ; a sash 01 . tide saute colour_ fastened nod iii snia,l bows; with of:equal' eildS, not ex -"ceeding olt.' :, id • . Bonnet of • white straw, d /4 P.rnield, tied' , so close as ii , ,,,i ly to conceal the•clo .; crown of pink figured • 1 garsnet ; a puffing of tinhand round, and bowand cr.ds in trrit: Hair in 10;',,e CEiris. - 13,0wn India shawl, checked with pink. A tri!),l- ear,: , iogtv. and brooch: Brown. kid high :.shoes, laced-with pink curd- Tan-colOured gloves,: fastened above the elbow with a puckered glove-toll. l'ink parasol. ' .. No.. 4,—FuLt. DrtF.ss. ..' A - white Crape uncier.4ir,ss, white satin - osier it,:einbroidered up the (root and round t he„ bottom with a border of tulips. A Cireassiyi • tube ,of: lilac, sitrsnet, embroideied. with the - s'am.:, in natural cooors ;, robip.hack, cut vary ,low.; sleeves of white - !‘l4.itin, very full, with crape culls, embroideredin 'Colours to coFrespond with the robe; plain. 'mind bosom., very low, with a simple tudzer.Ot plaited met, an eted plait ing of Valid) ke lace, c , Vunencing Irani the edge of the shot:thief, anti continuing round the back: - ' A white silk frin,e round the bottom of the 'petticoat, and up the sides of -tire robe _Bandeau of laurel leaves in foil, round the temples and across the forehead, totally o'cs;:uring the flow of hair.— Plain bands, however, are seen above, united in a bow on the, top, and attached to a. Jockey crown of white satin, orna•-; rucntcd With foil. Three-curled osticlt feat her in front.--- , Diamond necklace and car-rinis. l o loves, aecßlentally below' -the elow. Shoes of Avhite satn,' with bOws of silver em bossed ribbarid. Fan of white crape, ornamented in - natural 'towels ut foil. ' • . . • The only capital Prize in the present Lottery yet divided into Shares is. No. 71,57, a Prize of 10,0001. which was sold in one Quarter, two Eighths, and . eight „Sixteenths, by Swwr and Co. No. 1 1, Poultry, and No. IQ.; Cha r ing-Cros,s, by whom also many of the hi2;hest Prizes in the last and late Lotteries Were. sh%red and sold. There are now J 9 Capital Priies in the Wheel, 'and Tickets and Shares no highet,in price than before. the Drawing 'began._ The next .Day. of Drawing will be on Tnesday, the 4th of Novernber- How' to account for the great demand for Tickets and Shares within these few days, stao - gers the oldest • Lottery'•,Offiee Keepers. The opinions are various ; • some ate so cOnfident that they do not hesitate to declare that-tiwy must be given 'away ; but on what occasionf or for what purpose, no one chnseS to say: It is quite inuriterial to the Speculators, so that they sell them all by., nest Tuesday morning, : at ten . o'clock. Wan - anted undrawn Tickets and Shares are now on sale at the Old State Lottervo Office of Hoiu and Co. 26, Cornhill,- 52, Char ing -Cross, and St. Ma * rgaret's Hill, Borough. If any one man ,bias ever been rrore .successful than 'another, it is Dr. Solomon, who has brought_ his cordial Balm of Gilead to such perfe&ion that it never fails removing the worst. And most crabbed disorder of the. nerves. It , always exhilirates and cheers the spirits, braces and invigorates the'whole frame. Such a. Medicine, for its healing„balsamio, friendly, and sanative Oualitle, upon the debililated constitution, deserves the wondrous encouragement it meets with from all ranks who baye•been fortu nate enough to have recourse to it. It is peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression Of sphits, trembling or shah trig of the handi or limbs, obstinate coughs, short ' - tiess of breAth,. consumptive habits; . &c. &c.' At till's season of the year;Dr, Solomon's Medicines are 'highly useful to the 'valetudinarian ; but caution is necessary to guard against counterfeits, by obServing , the words, " Sanal. Solomon, Liverpool," engrayed on the stamp affixed to each Bottle, without which it cannot:be genuine Sold at 10s. 6d. or four in .. one Sos. Bottle (which, saves 95.), by Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand„and by the principaliMedi eine Venders in thetinited . Kingdorn. Dr. Solomon, when co' isulted„ expels his usual fee of Half-a- Guinea. Such letter should, for Safety, be thus rested, " Money. letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool." • . • 31111' NEWS. . . P 9617, OCTOBER 29, ArtiVed -the John and !Thomas, Morcum,' and Elizabeth,' 'Dempster, .floin, New tOundiand ; ClarisSa, Brook, 'from - St. Maloes ; Aclive, Brown, .Adive,.. Wit- . hams, and joint, W hire, from . Porfsmouth ; Brothers, Coates, front and Industry, Brooks, front Ply- In 'nth. S.,ilekt -the Lanrentza . Maria, 'Clausen,. for Leghorn ; Amity, Kith. ror Newcastle ; Vulcan, Davis,, for London ; and'A‘in amid Marshall, for [-lull. Oer. 30. Arrived --the.Biessing, Robbins, from London; and A.,;(7i - iinia„ls.,vey, frOm Sailed—the Marquis of Stallind, Smlth,,for llull.'• GRAVESEND, ocr • 30., . Passed by—the • Surat Castle, Istriter, from Canton ; Jo sephine, Cliatton,. from - Senegal.; George, Dead, trout De merara ; johns, 'Stiti• - le, trout Surinam ; Eddystone, Bell, from ,2,•lehec ;•• Nortolk Hero,. Cakvert,.from Onega . ;.• Three Brothers, Angel, from Norway ; Stetione, Fisher, from Ca diz i• Sr: George';' Painter, • and Ceasar; Fowler,• from lll nfitca • - Sailed—the Elliort,-Lairler, for Thienos Ayres ; Mary, Todd, for Berh4:e, and Carolus, Ehlers, for Hambro'. i'l? IC it 0 f•' STOCit'S . ' • • ''.' • ~ , .. :yE3T, R DAY. Bank Stock, 213 - ' 111(114 Stock, N ;:.-iy; i per Cedt -04 1 14. :, ' :. ! l rtilit 13011(14, 2S. 3S. pr, i per ecnt. 1797, . I..xci.equer Bill., par, 43. pr. I i,ill S.-per (.:,tit.- -' '." ,-- Olneinn , r,.3i .. • 4 ;,,, . ~ ..:cnr.,) ;L, 6 ;,,- ' - , 3pe.i Celli.. Deferred 3 ix. r . Celli . , 1,11 ' 6,i -,/j ', . I :nprial 3 per cent. per ,:.clit C'en . 61 i', , , 1 , - ,‘. • Ditto Ann. • r L ~o o k 1.. :in. 17 : 1 ; 5- thins 1 L:on. fur zsth Nov. 6! I . ' 1)i - tta'Shor Ann.._ .. - , • . , ' ' . 1