The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-05 00:00:00

j v~rness. Inverneti.sifire Volunteer ln.,l:2ntry. iiorn Cze LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 4,1 W). I - Whitehall, November 4. The,King has been pleased to order a Writ, to be i,,ued under the Great Seal of the United -Kingdom of Great - -Britain and 'lreland, for summoning the Right Hon. Alexander fiJamilton (commonly called IN,litiquis of Douglas_ and Clydesdale) up to the House of Peers, by the style and -title of Barton. of Dutton, in the County of Chester. The King ha I,Cen, pleased to grant the Dignity of a Baron of - the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to the Right Hon. Archibald Earl of Cassiliis, and the.beirs,male of his body lawfully gotten, by - the name, style, 'and title of -Baron Ailsa, of Ailsa, in_the County of Ayr. The King has al4; been pleased to grant the Dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to the Right Hon. John Earl of Breadalbane, and thc heil - s Male of his body }awfully begotten, by the name, style,: and title of Bdron Breadalbane, of Taymouth Castle, in the County of Perth. - , War-Office, Nov. 4, iBc.6. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of • Hants. South Hants Regiment of Volunteer Cavalty—Lieutpant tholes Arnott to be Captiin_of i Troop, vice Williams, teitgaeci. Dated Nov. r, aBo6. Cemmiuitorr ix the Shropshire Militia, ,tigned 4y the Lord Lieutettaxt. Lieutenant John 'Lloyd to be Captain. Dated January zo, zZo6. Lieutenant Richard Chadwicke to be ditto. Dated Aug. z. ;806. • • ' TO be Lieutenants Ensign Charles Mortimer. Dated Jan. 20, 18:4 EUsign_ fantos Fraser. Dated April 31, iBO6. • Prince.- Dated as above. 'Ensign' - Chiffies (ileron. Dated as above. Ensign Tho. 'Granter. D‘ited August To he Ensigns —Thomas Smith, Gent. Dated April zr,. ISO 6. Arclo , al , l Fraser, Gent. Dated August sa, Corwfiitsiou.tigned6y the Lord Lieutenant of the Ccuno- • Islard of Sky Southern Baralion-- Ensign John'lkl` Le:id to , be Litutenint, vice 114 1 Donald, resigned. bated' Apr.l 7, 15e.6.. John. Nt• Minion, Gent. to -be , Ensign, .vice Mae promOtCd. Datcd'as above. . .islarid of Sky Northern Battalion--Alex. Ntiteod, dent. td he Ensiot,- vire I.otur - 1%1 4 Leid, , resigned... Oated• March 44,td06. William Tolme, *Geim to be Surgeon, Vice, Jonu iki"Lood, resigned. Dated as above. BANKRUPTS. , tVoAliscroft and ttiilliarn "Woolliscroft, of Man chester. ~otton-manntactureis and eo-yartners, to stiffen der Nov. -r9, !Jet. 8, and 16, - at three, at the Bridgewater A fats, M.ancliester. .Attortties, Mr. W. l'Artingion, Man ' el - Jester ; or Messrs. R. Edmunds and G. 4dinunds, inn London Worra Wat ingten Lancashire, flour-dealer, to sur render ,ner. 27. at twelve, and Dec. i 6, at 'six, at the Red Lion hut, Warrington. Attornies, Mr.' Nicholson, Warrington; or News. Leigh and Mason, New Bridge street, li;ackfriars, London. Pct.:, A ldetsey, of. Liverpool, grocer, to surrender Nova 26, 27, ) and Dec. 16, at twelve, at the Globle Tavern, john_ street, Liver'pool. Attornies Mr. Rowlinson, Liverpool ; or 41r. Blackstock, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, Lon don'. Carfrae and Robert Hislop, of Liverpool, drapers and cO-partners, to surrender 25, 26, and. Dec. 16, at ele. Veil, at the George Inn; Liverpool. Attorney,' Mr. For. rest, Liverpool. • • 'Witham Sandtord and losia4 -Box, of Salford, Lancashire, dyers and co-partners, tosurrender Nov. 8, Ts, and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the'-Bridgewater ►rms, Manchester. At tornies,. Messrs. Sharpe and Eccles, Manchester. Thomas Davies, now or late of Kinderton, near Middlewich, e:Aitity of Chester, wine and spirit.merchant, to surrender Nov. 2.9, Dec. 1, and: 16, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Attornies, Messrs. Sandys, Horton, and Trerermen, Crane-court; Elect-street, London ; or Mr. Cliantler, Northwich William Clayton, of llockhead, Surrey, grocer, to surrender Nov. 8, ii, and Dec. i 6, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. 'l'. C. lackson, Walbrook. Matthew Appleby, late of the Royal Exchange, London, wcollen-dr•tpe,r, to surrender Nov. tt, at one, tc, at ten, °and boc. 46, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Coinyn, 13 ush-lane,. Cannon- st rect. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 25. Thom3.s_ Partridge, of Dover, Kent, sail-maker and sup-Owner, at ten, at the King's•lfe.ad Inn, Canter bury. _ Dec. 9. Thomas C; regory. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, dry salter, at eleven, - at the Queen's Head, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Dec. a 'nob Watson, of E lton, Bury, Lancashire, cotton spinner, at ri,ur, tiic Dog Tavern, Manchester. Dec. t. Lwgin and Robert 'Slater, of Newgate street, 1.0,,d0n; linen-drapers and co-partners, at eleven, at Ctniuh.,ll. • Nov..*. David Clover, of Gutter-lane, London, merchant, a: (y.c, at (:,uildhail. Nov .9. lames Pepper, of Bishop's Hatfield, HertfgrOshire, 1t,,...-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. - Nov. 29. George,.Stelford, late of Rudheath Lordship, c•sont ). of Chester, maltstcr, .at ten, at the Angel Inn, Kinn stOrd, same County. Nov: z 6 John of .Emsworth, county of Southamp tm, grocer, at eleven, at the Black Dog Inn, Ems w.,rt Nov. ai. Christopher Haneman, late of High Holborn, Middlesex, but now of Fetter- lane, London, furrier, at one, at Guildhall.. _ _ _ _ Dec, 13. Anthony Thomas, of Duke-street, St. fames's, Westminster, leather-manufaeturer, at one, at Guildhall. Dec. 6. john Stevens, formerly of the Elpitinson East India man, and late of C !tester- plafe. St. Mary., Lam beat, Surrey, tuarnxr. at tens, at• Guildhall, London. Dec. 9. William Bury, ot Itucklersbury, London, ware. houseman. at ten, at Guildhall . Dec 4. Peter Moore, late ot Lostock Gralham,..counti of Chester, corn-dealer, at eleven, at the Gnome Inn, Wit ton, near Notthwic , v, same county. CEIZ I IFICAII LS. Nov. as. Charles Thompson, of 'Manchester, liquor-rher chitnt. Thomas flail, of,Berwick-upon-Tweed, Esq..merchAnt. Thomas Smith, of Margan.r- sneer, Cavendish-square, Mid dlesex, hirdwaremari and japarin, r. Joseph Ti6rnas, of Broad- streer-huildings, Lond.M; and of Shepherd's Bush, Middlesex, merchant. Geoige loy, of Mirth-street, White•hapel-roacl, Middlesex, moLey-scrivene r. IVE.STMINSTEI7 EGECPION. At he close of the Poll yesterday the numbers wel*e : • FOr Mr. PAULL • 79 8 Sif SAMUEL 110 OD 553 Mr. SHF.RIDAN - 394 The •numbers bein g declared, • Mr. P. IVlooßki said, that in the absence of m r . Sheridan he was sorry to be under the necessity of informing them,- that he was much indisposed, and confined to his bed by a fever; in proof of which he produced a certificate, signed by Dr. Blane. This would, no doubt, be a sufficient excuse for his not 'attending at, the Hustings. It would' be unnecessary for •him to detain them by dWelling on tae well known qualifications of that Candidate, with whose conduct for such a number of years they were suffi ciently well acquainted. They must all be 'aware that he was the fittest man whom they coulzi trust, with the 'maintenance of their rights., interests, and liberties ; and notwithstanding the result of this day's poll, there could be no doubt that 'he 'would be ul ! timatety successful: Colonel FuLLAnTrom, • . who stood next ;to Mr. Paull, then addressed thelli, amidst a most violent tumult, which Tendered it impossible To hear hitri for a considerable time. He adverted to the situ ation in which Sir Samuel Hood stood with resped to the charges made against him, while ailing as a Commissioner in the Islind of Trinidad. It was trite that lie did not accuse the gallant Officer of having himsellcommitted, or ordered; the trfurdero and other atrocities'cominitted in'that island;. but as he,:at the time, sat in Council . With Governor' Pion, be held him to be responsible for all these criminal proceed- , ingQ, which .he did not take any Measures to pre vent.-(Here the' friendsof Sir Samuel Hood in , f:ont of and all round the hustings, .raised a violent clamour, and the. air for some tifne resounded with cries of " IVo private piqUos t no pers9nal malice ! no false accuier dounz with him! turn hint out !" The - Colonel, hoWever, persevered some time in his address, though his voice was frequently drowned in the acclamations of the populace. •Wh4t he wish ; ed, he said, -- Was tg 'submit to the EledOrs of 'West- Minster, whether a person. so circumstanced, and still implicated - ;11 .thoSe charges, , was a proper per son to represent them in Parliament ? It the Elec tors of Westminster wished to cave their ears cropt, their noses : stir, or to be picketted, Sir Sam: Hood would be, a fit objed of their choice—but as they could not be siispeded of riivitig any fondness for .such proceedings, they would of course give a pre-. ference to Mr. Paull, whose principles- were such as would induce him to protea them - trOm such cruelty and oppression. Sir SAMUEL Hoop thanked them for the exertions they made in lii.- - favpur, of which a strong proof was given in the Poll of the day, and hoped they would not relax'in their aai6ty during the remain der of the contest. As to the charges which Colo nel '1 liarton so wantonly made against him, he:. should take an opportunity of answering them at another:time. Having - said this, he retired from the Hustings. • Mr. I'AuLL, in his address, took notice ofa charge made against him by his,enemies, and echoed in .the Merning Papers of the day, as if he vas. sup ported by a hired rabble._ .After the support he ex perienced in the Poll, as pelt as in his - canvass, he was not so much surprised th it his enemies had thus found - tlieniSelves driven to such subterfuges and falsehoods. " If, said he, I have hiredany one, I must have hired you, and I beg of you to mark the singularity of an. assertion that charge 4 me with 'baying hired you, the Electors. iof Westminster, to come forward.as you have done in support of your rights, your interests, and your Constitution. I was not the person to bring hired men, armed with blud geons, to intimidate the Voters, and disturb the freedom of eledion. I, on the contrary, remusn strated against such a conduft. You who do me the honour of supporting me, came armed with 'no thing else but your honour, your spirit, and your independence. If, when _yob return from this place, you tell what you saw, you will—say 'that you saw- Mr. Paull come here unarmed- with any thing but his integrity, his public.motives, and the justice, of his cause. I suppose, amongst other, accusations my enemies make against me, they Will not fail to urge that of my insignificance, because h dO not come here ornamented with ribbons or with stars ; but I can assure you, Gentlemen, that had I consented to renounce that inflexible integrity which I hope I shall ever continue to preserve, I might have had a ribbon as broad and as long as any that have appear ed before you." -During the latter part of this speech the crowd began to hisS, and exclaim very violently, which was Still farther increased, when he began to touch upon the charges made by Colonel Fullarton against Sir Samuel Hood . ; and to consequence of the in terruptions which this Occasioned, he concluded shortly by saying, that he expeded not only to keep the majority he had already upon - the Poll, but that the spirit of the independent Ele&ors of Westmin ster Would. induce them to come forth in a body, and in one evening terminate the contest. The rain, -which poured very hard in the course of the day, by no means diminished' the concourse either before or behind the hustings. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLPED. Thomas Brooks and John Turner, New Bond.strret, in • the parisli of St. George, Hanover-square, in the county of ivliddlesex, nurserymen, and florists. Octo ber tB, 18 6. John Geor;,e Skurray and Robert Baty Darnley, of Dow gate-hill, in the City of London, brokers. A1)1 . 6 so, 1806. Stephen IVrativ2ll and William Woodburne, both of Lan caster, .in the county of Lancashire, coaLmerchants. Octo ber, 23. 18'.6. James AO id, of Bridge Clough, near New. Church, in the Forest of icosen :ale, in, the County of LtrocilSililC, and lathes Pickup, of Whalley Tom:, near New Church, afore said, Lorton - spinners. Oct. 28, iSs6. itkilara Lo.k wood, and Joseph Lockwood, of Whitby, in the county of York, ship-insurance-brokers. .October zo, tBO6. has Mantle and Edward White, of Dover, carpenters, joiners, cabinet-makers, upholders, salesmen, and brokers. fiAtober is, tBc6. • The LORD MAYOR yesterday ordered the price of bred to be continued. at Is. 14d. the quartern loaf wheaten ; and 1 ad. household, his Lorthhip havirz previously inspeat,d the mealweighers' reports. LONDON : Priritea by !Zit:HARP HARR IS, of No. - 4, Mardett.court, 130 w-street; b WILL: •--m. A m it; ix tieatlrs, of South Moltoit .At the SUN-OFFICE, No. Strand ; w h ere Advertis...rnegits„ Orders for the Paper, L'etters for the Editor, tic. poskiaid), SO UTHWARK. The contes for the Borough of Southwark. conti nued until about two o'clock ,yesterday, at which time the Candidates had polit . d the following num bers : Sir Thomas Turton, • .• 17iz Henry Thornton, Esq. - 1 593 Right Hon. George 'Tierney, J 345 Mr. ALcocK then came forward, and read Mr. TIERNEY'S Letter of' Resignation, which had been delivered by his COmmittee—in consequence of which, the Poll ended, and Sir T. TURTON and Mr. TaoßNToN,were declared duly eleaed, by the Re turning Officer, amidst the shouts of the spectators. Mr. TitoRNToN, in a short address, assured the Elecaors, that it should ever be his study to nielru the high confidence which they hadreppsed in hi pi, and repeated his former . professions of attachment to the int'cirests of his Constituents, and his Actertoina tion to preserve his independence. 'SinThomAs TußTou also expreskd his gratitude for the unprecedented majority •afforded him Gy the Eleators,, which he attributed to the . spirit of rude pendence that had lone rendered •the - BorOugh.of Southwark highly respetlable. He had been cle6ted by the suffrages of. the Eleetors from the purest me tves. They had withsto d all the unconstitutional influence opposed to then; and he exulted in being . the objea of their voice. His gratitude for their distinguished favours, was more than he - conld ex press ; and while he was plaCed in a situation to -maintain , their rights, he ivotild never" give them' cause to repent his EleCtion. He also made Many of his - fnrmcr political observations, which met with loud applause. • , The Hustings were then cleared. The pripulace took the horses , out of Sir ThomaSTurton's carriage, and dnigged it to the Obelisk, St, George's Fields; and back to the Borough.—The 111 - nibers were•not chaired ; but that ceremony was appointed to take pike on Tuesday next. NEW FASHIONABLE FURNITURE. .SlNrct the last• season considerable alterations and improvements have i3,:en In* in furniture,,and in ornamental deCorations in the interior" of tasteful houses. The Egyptian costume, At best but indiffer ently understood; is,totally laid Nide, and •a style 'of furniture drawn from the florid lonic is substituted in its stead. We shall now be no longeNlisgusted with the horrid imitations from what ,is called,*, he antique, and shall be glad to see specie§ of bar barism Completely exploded, and the mansions of the Great again "become the seat of the Arts and sciences; by being stored With movables of domestic use, de signed after the purest Grecian model. A more grand and beautiful outline is adopted in the shape Of ea , , h piece of tUrniture. The whole are divested of superffuous Arabesque - ornaments, which, in general, have been placed without taste or discrimination.— We are indebted for these improvements to some of .out: scientific amateurs and professors. Among the alterationS- in 'the wall-decorations of state apartMents, theintrodwrition of flock, covering the compartments in one uniform 'Colour, has been attempted w•ith but indifferent success though the etfett is rich, if managed well, and is-certainly next to hangings of silk. All mahogany ftirniture is now divested of inlaid. ornaments. Chairs, tables, sAlf:ts, &c. Ted indraw, ing rooms, are all covered - wit,, gold,. or a mitture bronze:and gold. '1 he japan ' ; now entirely confinW to the ihird class of gentry.' 'A new idea,:-for fitting up libraries, is about to be introduced in the house of a much - esteemed' Nobleman, ,'The'.body of the room is" to be occu 'pied: by a cenotaph, serving as a, writing table, and at the sametime is to contain maps of every country in the Known warld,.properlydigested, and so arrang ed as•to befit for inspeaion withopt the least trouble or confusion. This adndirable invention possesses other requisites for literary accoMmodation. The wings of the library cantain recesses capable of hold ing 500 of the largest folio volumes of antiquities.— At ,each of the four angles are placed', figures as large as 'life, of real bronze, supporting lamps Capable. of affording sufficient quiet light fcl the purpose of study. Monday. night, about half-past nine o'clock, the premises of Mr. Browne, of Luke-street, Finsbury square, timber-merchant, were discovered to be on fire ; and notwithstanding the night was rainy and wind low, the flames seemed to threaten destruaion to the adjoining houses ; but through the exertions of the firemen little 'damage was done beyond the premises in which the fire commenced. On Saturday last, about eight o'clock, as Mr. Fa veil, oftheflorough, was returning home in a single horse chaise, he came in =tad with a post, near Walworth, when the chaise - Was nearly bfoken to piece, and Mr. Favell received a ;violent contusion on the head. He was* immediately conveyzd home, with very little hopes of recovery. The highest Capital yet shafed in the present Lot tery is No. 7,157, a Prize of t 0,001. which was sold in one Quarter, two ,Eighths, arid eight - Sixteenths, at the Offices of and Co. 1 1, Poultry, and 12; ; Charing-cross, where Tickets and Shares, Ntrarranted UndNwn, continue on sale. There ,are sixteen Ca pitals in the Wheel besides the proportion of inferior Prizes.—Friday will be the next day of drawing. Two of the unfortunate passeno - ers who lost their lives on board the King George .- facket, on her pas sage from Parkgate to Dublin, some time since, are supposed to have had considerable property with them. Mr. CATON, of Heysham, Lancashire, who took pos session of the property found upon the bodies thlt floated on/shore about three weeks since, has -dis— covered the widow of one 6f them, of the name of KENNY, and delivered to her the property tbund upon her deceased husband. This worthy Gentle man has likewise received the following letter : l i - Pallas Park, near Tullamore, Ireland, Od. 20,.18c6. " Sig—l have seen 'an account in The Dublin Evening Herald of the 17th inst. mentioning, that several Of the.bodies of .the 'unfortunate people that were lost on the 14th of- last month in the King George Packet yvere thrown on shore near your place . of residence. Among those unfortunate people, it is supposed two men were lost ; the name of one was JOHN MOLLOY the other JOHN FARLOW FLA; NAGAN. The first was a man of about 5001. a year prdperty, whose family reside near nie3 the other has' been resident in the Strand, London, as a keeper of a coffee-house : it is supposed they were on their . , return to Ireland, with the earnings of some year's: it is supposed MOLLOY had near 10001.; the other, I hear, 15001. It would 'be, an as of the greatest humanity if you would be so good as to make in quiry if any information can. be . obtained of these people, as, perhaps, if the money was not a&ually in their possession, some traces of it might remain, so that the families of the deceased might recover it.. ~The two men left Highgate on the sth ortith of September, in one of the coaches, but no account having been heard of them since, it is thought they got on board that Packet' at Parkgate. Molloy was -a very thin man, 'about five feet eight inches high ; he usually wore a blue body coat, and had a Surtoiit coat of a very brown, or nearly black. lam induced to give you this trouble at the entreaty of the friends. of those people, who all live near me. I holyou.will pardon this intrusion. _ Any infOrma 7 tion you can send will be most'gratefully received. "'I have the honour to be, " Sir, your very obedient Servant, • " ESCAPE FROM A FREYCH PRISO.N. The following exhibits a remarkable and interest ing example of courage and perseverance Samuel -Mottley, son of Mr. Mottley,of Portsthouth, a Midshipman in . the Navy, was taken in the 1127- ' nerve, Capt. Brenton, on the 3d of July, I'Bo,, off Cherbourg, where she had grounded, while iii chace of some vessels. He, and other attcers of the Ship, were marched to Verdun, after having been htirried from one prison to another,' where they had the liberty of the town.. Mottley, un6rtunately, got into some dispute with some of the inhabitants ' . and was sent close prisoner to the .fort of 'Bitche, Lorraine, and:confined in a Seniterrain, many feet below the floors of the prison. - Here here:pained, treated with excessive Severity, from the - 24th of May last till the pd of August, on which day he, and three of his fellOw-:prisoners, got leave to-go t 9 the town to settle some affairs. They were duaed widen' a guard, and therefore lay under, no obligation not to escape, and it struck Mottle& that the thing might be accomplished. He com municated his thoughts to Mr. M'Dougal of the Lavel Privateer, from Liverpool, taken 'oa _ the 14th of .June, 103), who appeared to him a.. most enterpri ig of the other three, and thereforo the fittest to, srike in the boldneSs of the - midertak- - ing. Their minds were Soon Made up,, and a lucky opportunity offered. The paky---asked the guard permission to bathe, which was granted, aud Mr. Mottley and Mr. McDougall left the river be fore tile, other two ; and dressing themselYes, told the guard, they would go on' tb the hotel, and pro vide dinner--,the guard remaining to attend the others to• tlie- house. In a .word—they ran off, awl got away without hurt. When they had mereled about six miles, they heard alarm guns firing,. ilia they - pushed on, about an -hour longer, 'and then con cealed titemselves in a wood, where they remained till half past nine o'clock in the evenitio - . They then made the best of their way till towards daWn ;- and then again lay down in the-woods, This Method. was steadily pursUed till the evening of the . 4 27th of August, when they crossed the Rhine in a boat they seized on the batik: Their sufferings were extretnelk great during-the six days we have been speaking 01-. They .avoided the high rOail -and habitations, and aawilly tasted no food -whatever •but fruit,' which they stoleoceaSionall :During the first night and the last;'they waded: tip to their niiddle in sWairipy ground, and suffered - much from lying Wet each of the days, and not daring to _use.exereiSe. - The plate where they - crossed the [thine Was to the' North of Strasburgh ; and; on the German side, they first en tered (they -.supposed) the territory of Bacten.-4.- They proceeded to Stutgardt, where an English Gen tleman tylised them to tif:tke.' the best Of their way - to Cassel, - Hanover; 'ind Hanaburgh; which they. did.* At Hanover they took a caniage to Hate_-' burgh, where they saw the English Consul, who. furnished them with money 'and a letter tolhe-Eng lish Agent at Husum. They sailed frpni Husu:n it the Lark Packet,•Capt. Dell; and landed at Hatwich on Wednesday, f Oelober, at haliiiist eleven at - night. They slept there, and proceeded next day - ti?, London, where these companions in ,a hardy enter- - prise separated for their respe&ive homes: * The route to the town of Hantiver was oeformed on foot. From tire Rhine to Stutprdi they proceed&l on their former plan, only they venturedio obtain food, and 90e night, tram excessive latigue,they slept in a bed ins village: Great part of the way from Stutgardt to Hanover they again followed tha same system-only a litre more reav7d.and they slept oftener under cover. The greater part of th journey, .aitfonnting to 600 rniles,.was performed on foot,withont shoes or 4m:icings. FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS.—The Ticket 3,416. drawn yesterday a Prize of 5,0001. was sold in on* . cialf and eight Sixteenth. Shares, gt BISH:s truly for tunate Offices, 4, ,Cornhill , and 9, Charing-cross, where 15,462; a Prize of 2,0,0001. the first Day, was also sold and registered.—The next Day of Drawing, Friday, the 7th. instant, and the Lottery to tally finishes next Week ; therefore those .who in tend having a Chance for the numerous Capitai Prizes with which .the Wheel abounds, must be speedy in their applications, as very few Tickets re main unsold—scarce ,sntfi;:ient to last till Friday.— Undrawn'TicketS and Shares are now on Sale at Bisn's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, where seventeen Capital Prizes, have been shaTed , and sold within the present year. 'Afloat ! Afloat ! The Grand Prizes are no doubt afloat,. yet they seem to be wafted to dome unknown shore. Several days' past diligent search has been - .. made, without success. Next Friday morning, at ten o'clock,-Boys are engaged with the new invented cork jacket to explore the.traii they, have taken, and pilot them-safe into harbouF; to the greJt joy and comfort of the owners. They are well, known by their•grandeur. and fascinating appearance (20,0001. 10,0001. 5,0001: i ,000.1. 5001.), and are held in the highest estimation by the Public. • Tickets and Shares, warranted , uncfrawn, may be had at HoRNSBt and- Co.'s' Old State• Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill„ .52, Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borotigy. The Ticket,. No. 17,739, drawn yesterday a frig a. of 1,0001. was „scld in sixteen Sixteenth Shares :it• liaooKEs's Old Established Lott6ry 'Office, 237, - Piceadilly, where:Tickets and Shares, warranted Luiz drawn, continue on sale. • SKIP N POOLE, NOVEMBER 3. Arrived-the Charlotte. Bartlett, trom Dover; Adtive,. Williams, and Adive, Bywn, trom'PortsmOuth ; Richard, Hennard; from London ; Isabella and Ann, Rooke.. Newfoundland ; and 'Brothers, Coates, frOm Plymouth Sailed—,the jului, White, and. Lark,' Spurrier, for Ports-- mouth. BIRTH - On Friday last, the wife of Mr. Wirth() of St. Paul's - Church-yard, of a Son. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Paul's Cray, Kent, Mr. WiMath Ray, of Famingilain, Kent, to Mrs. Helen M‘Cata, wt‘iow of the late Captain ivl‘Caa. Yesterday selmight, at Monkton, in Thanes, Mr. Joseph Coxon, son of John Coxon, Esq. formerly Commander of the Ship Grosvenor, in the Hon. hist- India Company's serw vice, to Miss Mary 'Jenne, of Monkton Court. DIED Lately, at . Thoralby, near sAskrigg, George Wray, Esq., of that place, Captain in the Loyal Dale Volunteers. A te w days ago, at Clifton, John Vassal Arckher, only st.n of John Giddle Archer, Esq. of Barbadoes. HIGH , WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIOR- ROW. Morning, 43 min. after it. Afternoon, o min. after 12. St IVO', rusitert Ir-squetrc :lust bt: addressed. I • .