The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-01 00:00:00

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THE NMT SHERIFFS. 1
Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the late Lord
miyor, and tl.e now Sheriffs, went in state to Guild-
where they met the Recorder, Aldermen Sir
Jahn Earner, Lee, and Hunter. Front 'thence
tip:), went its procession, in their state carriages, to
Bla:lfriars, preceded by the City o;ficers, and_ac-
cOmpanifd by the Maser and Court of the
Mercliant.Tailors', and Skinner's Companies, being
the Companies towhich the new Sheriffs feette.ftivelv
'viol*, with their flags flying, and a hand of music
placing• The day being very fine, a great con-
course of people attended ; but th're was nat the
siightest tumult or disorder. Arrived at-the font
of Blackfriar's Bridge, the civic party alighted, and
went nn board the City barge, which was elegantly
decorated, and fitted up for the reception of his
Lordship and odmpan►. The barge immediately
got under weigt, and proceeded up the River, to
the landing-place, at Old Palace-yard. The haygr
was followed by another, eontOinrag the inferior
City Officer., and a band of music, and a whole
flotilla of small boats, full of well-dressed Ladies
and Gentlemen, the whole making a very beautiful
and piduresque appearance.
Having landed at Old Palace-yard, the Lewd May-
er, Sheriffs, and attendants, walked in procession to
the Corat of Exchequer, in Westminster, where
they were introditceil by the Recorder to the Barons.
The old Sheriffs, Messrs. Seholey and Doraville,
were sworn to their accontot, ; and the new ones

were presented by the Recotd-r. who delivered an
appropriate speech. The ceremony of cutting the
stick,, and counting thellob-nails, was then per-
formed. After this ceremony, they returned ; they
svi ked back in procession to the barges, and went
in board. The tide serving late, it was now near
three o'clock. They then sailed down the River in
the same order as they went up, and landed at Blacl-
f •sr's-bride; and, having entered their carriages,
tt‘.4 drove, in slow procession, to the London Ta-
r -1, where an elegant dinner was provided, ac-
t ling to cusrom, by Sheriff Smith, the other,
Ainslq. having given his dinner, last Sams.
day, at Merchant-TAilora'-lill.

The Right Hon. C. J. Fox, has been on a visit
at Goodwood, the seat of His Grace the Duke of
RICHMOND.
Sir RICHP.RD BICKERTON struck his flag on Satur-
day morning, on board the Drcadt. at Portsmouth.
The gallant Admiral, who has been dangerously ill,
in off, accompanied by his Lady, for Cheltenham,
kr the recovery of his health.
CHARLES PHILLOTT, Esq. is eletted Mayor of
Path ; JOHN Poach, Esq Mayor of Wells ; JOHN
EDGA R. Esq. Mayor of Br i..t0l ; Twos' es Warms r,
1.1. Mayor of Exeter ; W. Go ..risors, Esq. Mayor
r: Portsmouth ; and J. N. Smits', Esq. Mayor of
Winchester.
On Tuesday last, the Rev. EDMUND Grcncar
seas Chosen Mayor of the borough of Bodmin, for
t-e ensuing year. Lord DE Durrst ea•s i.xx
as-
srted at the ceremony. and in the evening. departed
Lostwithiel, accompanied by CHARLES RASH-
Lt: Esq. On Friday se'nnight the vacancies in
the Corporation of Bodmin were filled up by Messrs.
COMMINIs bOOSLL, Sconortx, and Cocwas.c.
The Lords Commissioners of the Treasury have

I itely augmented the different salaries of the
Clerks in that department, adding a pecuniary remu-
neration to such, as from niit having by death or
otherwise advanced in seniority, to commence from
the lnth of This is reasonably supposed to be a
prelude towards making similar additions to the clerks
is many other of the public offices, especially wh re
Me rise is very slow, or a bar put to any advance
beyond a certain degree, and where the pay of the
clerk is inadequate to the business required of him,
paiticularly in the Ordnance and Exciie Offices,
me importance of which, at this period, is certainly
o'ij:a worthy the consideration and liberality of
o ye: =mt.

A Paper of yesterday contains a private letter from
Dualin, of the 25th, of which the following is an
extraS :—" Yesterday a stamp was sealed of nearly
5Ni. value, on which to issue a Patent for the rever-
sionary grant of the Earl of BUCKINOHAINSIIIRI:S
Office in the Exchequer (Clerk of the Picas) to his
Excellency the Earl of H 1111*ICKE, and his two
ssns ; this has created some surprise ; but what has
saa,4gered our Politicians still more, is, the appoint-
ment of the nephew of Dr. Tool', Cerhotic Arch-
bishop of Duet. is, to a ColleCtorship in the County
of Cork. Lord So ANNOK is said to assert a positive
promise of this situation for a friend of his, and to
express his disappointment upon this occasion, in
terms of considerable indignation."
On Tuesday, the Royal Third Lincoln Militia,
Commanded by Colonel KIN°, ware mustered at
Beverley, and the regiment disbanded. Part of the
corporals and privates marched, on the same day, to
Dridield, no their route to join the Royal North
Lincoln Militia, at Sunderland B.itracks, and the
test marched into Hull en Tuesday night, and
crossed Ole Humber on Wednesday, on their way
to Dover, there to be incorporated into the Royal
South Lincoln Militia.

On Saturday, three troops of the heavy Dragoons
of the German Legion marched into Salisbury from
the camp near Weymouth. It is said, they are to
be quartered there during the winter, and embarked,
with many other corps ordered for foreign service,
(slily in the spring.
Part of the Qd battalion of the 40th tegiment, con-
sisting of thirty men, who used to do duty at the
beacon and magazine at Southampton, are still to
terrain there, till the camp breaks up At Weymourl: ;
although the main part of the corps is ordered Irma
Winchester to Portsmouth, to embark for Jersey and
Guernsey.
The 42,1, 78th. and 92d, Highland Regiments.
marched into the neighbourhood of Portsmouth,
List week, for embarkation. The 78th went on
hoard Saturday morning, and the 4'2,1 were to em-
bark yesterday. They are going to Gibraltar, to re-
lieve other regiments, which are ordered to join
Sir J. Ca a io's expedition. The 40th Regiment is
also marched into the barracks at Pom.ea, to do
garrison duty, in the room of the Staffordshire Mi-
litia, which have snatched for Windsor: the North
Yn-k Militia are on their march from Weymouth,
for duty at Portsmouth ; aad the 43d and .58th
keg mews, which arc entirely composed of light
,ee oi. thrir ro..te for that ports tar em-
bark log gf. ken-a:Jean.

• •
h.IAR.MOk.§, hi I' 18.

trith much concern we state the death of Lieu-
tenant-General Sir William Myers, Bart. Com-
man ler of the Forces in the Windward and Lee-
ward Islam's, 8c... Ile expired between boar and
fide seam k yesterday afternoon. quite colleEted, and
:terfetly resigned, amidst the regret of his endeared
family, and aftEied and incm,solable lady. From
the friendly solicitude of the family at Pilgrim
House, Lady Myers was immediately removed
thither, and remains in a stare better to be con-
ceived than expressed.
Major-General Beckwith, Governor of St. Vin-
cent's succeeds, ad interim, to the command of the
f,rces., until another appointment takes place from
home.
We understand, that it being the wish of the late
much-lamented Commander of the Forces, that his
remains should be privately interred, the 15th regi-
ment only will parade under arms, to attend the fu-
neral thi. afternoon. They will be formed at half
past four o'cicck, on the road leading from Entnore
ter.Bride.e-town, in a column of serftions left in front,
!the right-hand seetion 14 the grenadiers close to the
,ghat gates at ErllDOre. . •
.3.11 e Precession will move in the following order I.
Tlto lath Rogs.tieht (Office's' mired. and MeIN Omit leVerled)l
84.. d. and Druno .catilod, but oot to play.
EtuDy.
The Cider Mwir. ier.
Olweers of ••
Detaehmenii ;Juniors Ant ) 1
o.hcert of the 6th Wea. Ind..' Regiment. d
of Royal Artillery, and Iti,e•l hoginoers.
Hrigidier General Searin • .
(Tl,e Officer, to appear in full dress 1
When the leading seetion arrive-. at the church-
yard gate, the Regiment will 11.1 ft, and, wheeling
backwards, from the centre of settions, form a line,
resting on their arms, reversed. The Officers ap-
pointed to bear the pall, will take their places, and tire
whole move through the lane irdo the church yard.
As soon as the ceremony is over, the 15th regi-
ment will return to their barracks.
The flags at all the four we're half-hoisted at sun-
rise this morning, and coetinued flying all day ; and
the vessels in the Bay wear their colnurs half-masted,
on the melancholy occasion.
On Saturday eveMn,e, sailed His Majset• 's ship
Northessawlii,4 Rear-Admiral Cochrane, for St.
Vincent's; His Excellence, Governor Lord Seaforth,
and the Hon. .1. A. Ba-.icies, sailed with the Admi-
ral on an excursion fur a few days during thi present
recess.

AT II • el RCUIt
On Friday seneight, came on at Ayr, the trial of
.4/eyeadir Ear/ and 744 f epfgrta, slily-carpenters,
for a riot and assault, in the street, of Ayr ; and ac-
cused also of insulting the lst Re Ai mvnt ut Ayrshire
Volunteers, when on permanet:t dun-.
It appeared from the evidence, that the pannels
and others were drinking in a public house, when a
foolish wager was laid, that E itl would not walk
through a part of the town, with 4 military cap
upon his bead ; that, after settling this wager, ano-
ther was agreed on, to carry a broom over his
shoulder, as a musket, but that he did not g
through the streets with it. Afte-wards, when the
two pannels weir in the street, they came lip to a
few volunteers. Earl made use of some gloss and
irriuting language, alluding to them. Leyburn
made way for Earl, and he attacked a young m
a shoemaker, on- of the volunteers, struck him se-
verely, and otherwise abused him.
On the part of the pannels it was stated in evi-
dence, that the day before the assault took place,
the pannels had been it a treat given to the men
of the yard, in consequence of the launch of a ship,
:Ind that they and some of their companions had, on
that evening, gone into a public house ; that the
conversation there was solely regarding the ship,
till the military cap, which belonged to a solJkr
company, happened to be taken up, which instantly
gave rise to the wager. That Earl, about a fort-
night before, when drunk, had met with the shoe-
maker, and that, in presence of two colliers, a ve:y
important ronborercy arose between them, on tl.e
c..mparative dipity of their professions ; that the
shoemaker finding his ergunients not convincing
enough, proceeded to hammer them into the car-
penter, knocked him down, and kicked him. The
result of this grand discussion having had no other
effeet on the carpenter, than to tame in his mind
rancorous revenge, which he had cherished till the
night in question ; being then in a mood for mis-
chief, backed by Mr. Leyburn, and meeting the
shoemaker, he determined tan repaying him, in his
own coin, and instantly attacked and abused him ;
and, had it not been for the interference of the
guard, a serious riot might have ensued.
The Jury found each of them guilty of the riot
and assault, but acquitted them of the other
charge. They were in consequence condemned to
sic weeks imprisonment, and to find security to
keep the peace for twelve months, under the pe-
nalty of 301. each.

'I he Juncx. in passing sentence, adverted, in the
most pointed minner, to the line of condne, which
appeared from the evidence, had been followed, by A
fcw riotous spirits among the carpenters ; and stated,
that he was warranted to say, that if such conduit
were persisted in, the law would allow such a force
to be used as would sweep them all into His Majes•
ty's service ; and that, it he learned that the example
now made had not the effea to quiet these spirits, he
wauld certainly apply that force.

. .
Extra& of a letter from Bengal, dated 98th Feb.
1805 :—•s On the 12th Febtnary last. Captain BAR-
-10 it, late Commander of the ship Pigeon, arrived at
Calcutta, from V izagapatam, on the 3d inst. having
purchased a small vessel at that port, on which be
embarked for Bengal. Capt. BAR soft was captured
by Captain Baeo►asr, (4 the La Psyche, French
frigate, of 36 guns and 180 men, on the 29th Janu-
ary, off Vizagapatani, on board of which frigate
Capt. BAllsoa received every attention and polite-
ne.s. tl.at could b.. possibly shown to any person.—
l'he highly respeEtable charaeter of Captain Bea.
GLIIIT is very generally known, and as highly es-
teemed amongst our countrymen ; and his gene•
rmity aad humanity has lately been eavregkird. rn *is
'erne:Neat all small coasting vends &loitering to Nein,.
sad larn mob groin, io Arwood S. there dreeiiistion.—
Captain BERGIAET expe&ed to be joined by two
other French frigates, on his passage to Vizaga-
pawn."

•
adw-sraecv.
MURDER OF MR. BLlliff.
GeAll•l4 is indefatigable in his exertions to
thoroughly investigate this mysterious and horrid
deed. On Sunday, he dispatched several offic•-rt,
in various dire linos, to find every person they pos-
sibly could, who could throw the least light upon
the subjed, and they moved successful in finding
nine ; most of theta respetchtble females of the
neighbourhood. Yesterday they attended at the
Office, and gave their statements, in a private man-
ner, before Mr Ger, Na a. They wee all cum. I
mined to writing. This business occupied nearly
the whole of the morniag, from eleven o'clock till
half-past twn. Some of the 'Witnesses were exa-
mined
as to the way a mm of the name of Clark
spent the day and evening on which Mr. Wight
was murdered ; in consequence of some reports I
having been industriously circulated, that the de-
ceased and he had differed at the settlement of an I
account between them, and that Clark had threaten- I
ed the deceased with art injury. The result, how-
ever, went to acquit him ; as the witnesses stated,
ihat he had been in company with them during the
whole of the day on which the murder was com-
mitted.
Neither Mr. Patch nor the female servant were
brought to the Office. The latter was sulky during
the greater part of yesterday, and refused all sat-
t•znance its the morning. In the evening, however.
she took some refreshment in bed. None but the
person appointed to supply bee with food, is allowed
access to her.
Oncost the patrnle, belonging to the office, sleeps
in the same bed with Mr. Patch, at the Brown Bear
public house. This is considered a necessary preen*.
thou, to prevent all possible access to, and convent-
11013 with him.
At three o'clock, Mr. GRAHAM and Mr. ST4r.
roan. the principal clerk. set off in a coach, to ex-
amine the premises of the deceased. and to take sonic
evidence in that neighbourhood. They dlTriVel about
four o'clock at die house of the deceased, who're
they found Mrs. Blight, who had returned from
Margate, upon the news of her husband's murder,
and a female friend along with her. Mr. GRAHAM
and Mr. ST•IIOND received'every attention, and
were afforded every accommodation and facility
to assist their observations and searches. A
o,Veat number of persons Assembled about the
bnuse, to see what was going forward, sup-
posing that they were come to take some nore
persons into custody. Atter Mr. t;RANAPA h
minutely surveyed the room in which the ileeased
received the foul shot, mid made his observations
upon it and all the rest of the premises, four or five
nt the neighbours were called, who gave that ex-
cellent Magistrate an account of all that they had
heard of the business, and of all they had heard or
known of the family of Mr. Blight, and his con.
nellion with Mr. Patch.—'rhese enquiries lasted
until half-past ran o'clock last night, when Mr.
':RANASI left the house, and returned to town.
l'he pistol, with which the shot was fired, not
having been discovered, upon the most minute and
careful search in every p tat of the premises, the
Atud.larks, as the men arc called who are employed
in such occupation, will begin this day, at low water,
to drag the bed of the river, in the immediate viei-
ni.y of the deceased's house ,under the idea, that the
fatal weapon may have been thrown into the
;Thames.
iiieneseeritree
•
CHALTENHA SIPT. '27.
•

1 ~ ~

On Sunday evening last, two gentlemen. Messrs.
Cooke and Hunter, in consequence of a dispute At
the rooms, on the 21st nlt. met in a field, near this
town, to fight a duel. After once exchanging shots,
however, it was discovered, that there were no bul-
lets with which to prosecute the AD/awake njar
And some terns of compromise being agreed to, the
parties retired. Both have published accounts of the
tralisaetion, se:ich excite nn little conversation here.
Alsont four o'clock yesterday, Mr. Hunter came up
to Mr Cooke, by the Plough Coffee-room, and, with
a large stick, made • violent assault on 11,s rrson.
Mr. C. repelled the attack, adding. that he was en
Eviithmin, and would give Mr. iI. any further SA-
tistAttion required. ft is said, they are gone out
this morning to decide the q•iarrel.
On Thursday last the first division of the 10th
Regiment of Light Dragoons (the Prince of Wales's
own) crossed over at filbury-fort from Rye, and
marched into Romford Barracks, Essex ; and, on
Friday, another division of them, following the same
route, marched into Brentwood : in the above Bar-
racks, and the neighbouring cantonments, this re.
giment will lie, nntil they embark at Ps v's Dock.
Blackwall, for the Continent.

Contrafis for the excavation of the Humber Dock,
at Hull, the building of the walls, and locks, &c.
were entered into on Friday last, and it is stipulated
that the execution of the works shall commence im-
mediately, and the different parts be proceeded upon
at the same time with all possible expedition. Some
little alarm for the safety of the present works had
been occasioned in cotrequence of a body of water
having found an entrance betwixt the stone work of
the intended bason, and the two extremities of the
coffer dam, during the tide on Tuesday night, but
on Wednesday the damage was completely repaired
and precautions adopted for preventing the recur-
rence of a similar event.
Last week, about ten o'clock at night, as Lien.
tenant M—, of the GsJ,,sb, of 7-1 guns, Prize-
Master on board La To•chr, of 18 guns. her prize,
lying near Turn Chapel. Plymouth, was returning
early front the play at Plymouth. he was accosted
by a genteel dressed man, on Catdown, who asked
him if he were not afraid to walk that way after
night? Lieutenant M answered, No; as he sel-
dom carried much money about him ; the stranger
not seeing a Jirk under his coat, after walking
some way over the Down, supposing him unarmed.
turned short round, drew a pistol, and demanded
his money or his life ; Lieutenant M— coolly
answered ; the first he could part with, but not the
other. The fellow fired plump at him, but missed
him; Lieutenant M— closed with him, and both
tell; both rising. Lieutenant M— drew his dirk,
but the man made off, and the Down being inter-
'cacti with cross-roads, and the Light dark. he es-
caped.


77'1

IM4!'1"

SPORTIIYG INTELLIGEAI44 *-
itACTIt.
• •
TVISD•Y, ft tr. e 4.

Sweepidikee of 10gs. each, aunt a Feet Read. Five Subscri-
be's. The beat of throa.:l•lnalst heats.
Mr. Ridl-y's
W. New's Staring Toot .• : . A It 2
Mr. Merrintates Creirping - f a...
A Sweepstakes of 100, with 250 from the Race Pena. Pint
SOo[l3lo'll Beath r bt.fiare.
Lord &vales ch. Marpl y,s, Bst 41b. 4 1 1
Mr. Killorma,i'a Nary, b yr., Vat 41' . - 3 4
Mr Iferb..re. Little Peggy, 4 yra, 74 9lh 1 3 3
Mr. Cres.vell'a b. in Duchess, 5 yrs, aist 41b - 2 dr
Mr. Daly's els. h Frederick, yr.. bet. 4th. - 5 2 dr
wenm tspiet, SEPT. 25.
Swe,!pst•kes of Sgs each, with 40p.. from the Rico Fund.
Thom Suhtcriners. Toe ben of three 4-mile heats ,
I.d ,ke's oh h. klarplet, 5 tat. 5 1 ,
Mr. Keller, •an's or h. II eeltap, 4yn - 2 ,3 S.
I.A. Creso.voli% b. nt Dm-hese, .5 yrs 80. vb. - . I, ,2 3
Mr. H- i.-rt's Little Peggy,4 yrs let. 21h. - dr
Mr I.l.iy'.ch h. Frederick, syn let. 91b - - 4 4dr
Theft Races were attended by a great deal of fstljon.;4e
cem.,any from Cheltenham and the turioonding w•tn
which this beautiful part of Glotrcestersh;re and the horde.. of
Wor: st'rsh,re ate rind. There was moat ex:elicit s,n•rt, and
roes thing went oT with great eclat.
•
DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRITISH NAI".4L
FORCE.
Life I 60`. IF.:
isw.lV.
P,rt and fitting -
(.isa4l•4llips
13 Me Ine in anal Irish Channels 24 2 SI lOW 157
On the Downs and Nwit: Sea sta •
tnnis l3 4 16 1 190 1 160
At the West ln.lx Wanes, an 4 on
the Primes. 3 3 3•25 i 41
Oit thejamatea acacias.
American and Ncarfonintand sta
tow. • • 4 . I 0
East Insros;indou the Painage R 1
Coen of Aria -a
Spain, Portugal, anti tisbrehar 0
Mediternmea“ tad eel
1-I,..pital and Prison Ships.
Secret Expedition
Testa la
Commission
Resin, ing Shins.. 8 4 ',
Scririceable•ndscpairirig SW. t47 I ^ •
a/Min-hay l5 IS I Ir
Building.. 2.01 14

3 VY
41'
v 4 h
20 Rd

Tot 11 197) 01 I t% 1473 I 903
eiressrarirerAcies rg.
. •wri t
AGRICULTURAL REPORT, • 1,4
—.N.— - t 7.1
POC StrIALIIIIER.'
The new Wheat crop, are found on the seetege eabreetre
ti,st in .eight, as weli as qua:ity, that have been known fat
many years. the prune samples of several dearais weagletrig
from 02 to 641 b the bushel. The pnees keep up at NiNte,
lane, from the general bid rpm ity of foreign bred wwws
and the consequent large denatild for lute now w neural. boa
with them. Although Oars a-ul Beans were ermine plimillidth
their mire are not lit ely to decline, from t,,e :eagerness, ant
depots , ow forming On tlwContinerit, ...hash will considerably
diminish our idtattoos from the Rattle Th. Barleys owe,
in most enuntri the rain of the coarsest rpiling ~r tots
times produce. P 'toes are au 'arge a crop. as to hi- wo: the
in many places, not more than une 'kilo g a hush-ft. l'be
Turnip countries have suffered touch injury of late by I .• ca-'
terpillar, which increases with the continuance of the mom dry
weather. Clover Seed proves better headed tout was siit mend p
ant having, in genera:, been well got up, a fair crop mat b- re-
pelled. Concderable qhantities of latter math Hay hare hurts
merle every where this seaman. Tire- Meat Markets e..n.isisse
steady, at nearly la 4 nossith's price., except for prow Saar,
which is somewhat higher. Lean Came, and Store Skotid, are
net lower, owing to the abutidaoee of grass feet. Cart Hon-Si
are deirer. The Ifo,r Plantrtuni+ have an u wt.:vastly ii.l4s
that the year's rbity is expeft,d to p:. ue toe least that has beets
knuern within the last ten y are. Tic %cod Mart,- ' -:'r
retain lot month's h gb priees: tic 'levees of some flocks c
the South Down. , ,‘. fotcl,.d as it gl. as 3,6 d. per in. cue
domand for long wool knot so great

A Ceneral Court Martial was held, at Wins-11.1A
va, last week, on an officer, on a charge of itr.king
his serjean:.—The sentence is laid before His Ma.
JEST V.
The I:,ltry,ll AT T4stiCliC, from St. Thomas's. for'
Liverpool, is lost oa the coast of Ireland. Cargo
saved.
The following singular discovery wac. on We I.
nesday last, made by a boy,- vino had • -n gather-
ing nuts, in a wood, near Crouch, in Worcester-
shire. He was attraßed to a spot, raised a little
above the surface of the ground, covered with turf..
and over-hung with nut-trees, wild shrubs, tkc.
from which issued a disagreeable odour ; and, on
removing past of the tut', found a ci i nu •y, and
a trap-door, both in complete pres-rvati tn.. The
boy instantly procured the assistance of several men,
who succeeded in raising it, and, on descending,
discovered it to be a cave dug out of the ra•••••
divided into separate apartments, cononeled with
nvici; care and ingenuity, possessing all ii•e if_
cpusites for a Jwei.i.ig, and letaining eve y
of having been only lately inhabited. In •n • of
the rooms there was a quantity of cold meat,
that apparently had not long been cooked ; and, in
another was a great number of sheep-skins, entrails,
&c. an evidence that it had been used as a slaugh-
ter-house.the effluvia front which led to the discovery.
There cannot be a doubt that this den has been the
receptacle for thieves of all descriptions, thorgh
none were to be seen at the time ; but, as diligent
search is now making, we trust we shall sh-•rtly
have to publish their apprehension. and thus put
an end to all further deptedatious, which ha• e of
late been very frequently committed in that part
of the country.
Foist D• v —The Ticket 1,167, drawn yestertiar
a Prize of 5,0001. was sold at Bistes Offices, N 4.
Cornbill, and 9, Charing-cross, in One-Half. Ore-
Quarter, One-Eighth. and Two-Sireenth Shits;
where 2,147, the last Prize of 30,0001. was st Li
in Shares, and where Tickets and Shares are seal•
ing, warranted undrawn.—N.B. All Prises so'd at
B isles Offices, paid on demand.
%%suave° Mina Am 14.—N0. 26. Cornhil7, 52,
Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's-hill, Boronh.—
HOltliaar and Co. respedfully acquaint their Fr ends
and the Public, that they have regular nurnercal
books for their inspeetion. free of any expene. what-
ever, and that they shall continue sellina Tickets
sold Shares, on the lowest terms, warrant-u un-
drawn, during the whole time of the drawl. g i•! • e
present Lottery, at the above State Lotter Ofricri
where No. R 4,515, drawn a Prize of 50ot. the
first day, was shared into one Quarter, one h:ohtis.
and ten Sixteenths. —On Friday neat will be tl e
Secoad Day of Drawing.

Fr-

Y, .rer

-„ .

./

r

TEMBER.

_ POLITICAL.

IR*. •

LIST OP NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR SEP-

•
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" ' . _ _

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MUSIC.
May the King live for ever, a favourite Song, sung by Mr.
lactation, in hit new Entertainment, called Tor Siatigstei's
JuM. ee ; sompored ow Sir .1. A :ov/errant. la —Tell he • 11l
love her, snug b. ditto, in ditto, cot:stoned by Mr. Shi-Id.
Is. di —Lovely Jane, or, She ioun's Silver Tile, sung by ditto,
in ditto, comport! by Mr. Shield. 1..-1 told my Nvm,.b, a
favourde so-•g, by an Amateur. ',snorter So :g ot
the R composed by Thum:is *Flotsam,; arrang-
ed tt• a titre for I oar voices, by Sir J. A Stevenoen.
Ys—
t.Vh is :Ate ,b,ll' teed, in evil hour, a favourite .snug, orates' Ly
Mr J IVerkler .urii, compriaed be John Aldridge. 1. File
moil:. admired O. cis of The Soidsees Return, cemous,d by
Mr lii ii, ; arranged fir the German flute. 40.—Wtien ni-
de, its snit LAWd conimenckl, arra :g rl as a glee for three
'star S, St J. 2t. 64 .--.Twerity-four Vls,llll DA cm,
tor 1206, arranged f..r the vwho. is.—The With, In, G. F.
Pinto. Is. 6.1 —Sappho to dlshaen, ditto. Is dd....Dear i. my
little native vale, by ditto, Is fel ...I:Anther treatise, by ditto,
la M.—Three S,4latas, in which are introduced Scotch Au%
by ditto, Up. 4, 6s.—Three Duets for two Pr rhiriners on the
Patio-Forte. Up. 106, Se ceinpre:d by Mr. Hook.—Mod
I looney, a ballad, by ditto, lo.—La Pattern Nannette, a Rondo,
by ditto, Is. di:l...a-The Damask Rose Girl, a Sailed, by M...
Corn, —Fair Spring, by ditto, I..—Twelve Waltzes, by
C.aulman, 25, second set, by ditto, 2s. 6d —Molly pat
the kettle on, by ditto, as a Rood°, U.—Murphy Delaney,
by ditto, Is.—Off she gnea, by ddto, 15..... f he Lass of Rich-
mond 11.11, with variations, by ditto, ts..-. The Honey Moon,
by ditto, I..—Says Sue to Prue, as a Ronde, Is.—A Stomata,
with Scotch Airs, by S. Hale. 2. 6.4.—Ditto, with Irish Airs,
by ditto. 2s. W.—When thy smiles, a Rondo, by ditto. Is.
—Hither, gentle Zephyr, by ditto. Is.—When Fancy strew.,
by ditto. rat R nese, by ditto. 11.—. Dear is my little
onto e vale, by ditto, Is.--Curly locks. biditto. Is.—Fanny,
a Valid, by G. Masi. Is dd.—Mary, by S. hale. Is.—Kitty
of the Omen, by ditto. I..—henry and Kate, by William
Hawes 1•.—Old Ringwood, by ditto. 11...-o'er hills and
dales, by ditto. Is.—Wight shone the beams of coming day,
by ditto. ls.—l'm really in earnest, goodbye. Is —Scala and
lean, by James oks. Is.—Tire Traveller. Is. fid —Se-
nata, by ditto, dedicated to Lady Georgian* Molyneux, by
ditto. 3s. Ma—Ditto, dedriuted to Mrs. Walter Carruthers.
3s.—Love in a Storm, by the Hon. Augustus gory. is
Wnelfls Airs, with variations, Nu. I. to S.—Ditto, these So-
natas, (hr.. 27.—Two Italian Cavatinas and a Metter, by
H. R. Bishop.—Nn. I. of the Polite Monthly Repository of
!lances, its:. neatly engraved aad minted on an extra line
passer, totended to contain the most popular Reels,
tValtzea, Pollens, Rondos, Airs, &c. Is.. lt celebrated
Ttlrkith Rood y by I). Stabelt. la. Gil —The Master and
Scho!ar, an 'any Duet, for two Perforuse.s, eugraved trona a
Vienna editmon, computed by J. M. Pfeiffer. Is —Se. the
itoori•ring Hero comes, arranged with 'mistime; with an A.
companiment for a Flute or Violoncello thligato. 86.—A
1 heine, hum the Opera of La Sloi.ita.a, with vatiAlStAiits, for
the Pisno•Folte, composed by Z. V. 11,etho.ati. 2a.—No. I.
to VI. of Snogart's halal Sonat.s. wiry owl without Accem-
panimeitts, each I. IL and of linnbelr's ratinurit.
Rondos, each Retour de I..iehtim, Le r..cour de
Weymouth, and Le Retour de ; favourite Moody. by
ditto, each 16.--A Pastoral Ronda, by ditto. is Royal
Yacht, ditto. lc—Caro Dolce, Frogattoe Fete, aria: La Dam
sisioanie; popular Dances, arranged as Rondos, ear: Is.--Let
Petits Rondeaus, arranged hum tun aim favoioite Reels,
Dances, A,lts, &c Coert :a Rath i...ollection of
Dooms, appointed for the ensuing teaSsil, or Year 1206, !or
the Its.no.Forte, Is td.-.rovuty G.:isolable awl new
Dances, Reels, Waltzes, %nd Hornpipe*, for Cie Year 1806,
adapted for the Vio,in or Flute. Is—The Ladies' and Gen-
tlemen's Elegant Musical Mus..utn, fee the Mateo' Flageolet.
Os—Elegant Extratli for ditto, Brooks I. and 11. consisting of
[Just', popular Sung., ate. earls 4n..—New Flute Mune, en-
graved from Mr. Pieyel's Editions of Part.—Thyoia Con.
certante Duette, Books I. and 11. each .s*—.D:uo, Sales. Ss.
Polonintie and Solo. Fs —Vanderhagen's Study. 2s.
—NtutrtlitlaCofiCettAiste Duetts, Books 1. 0,1 II ,4,11
Mozart's Themes, frorn his cellettiated Opera, The Zaob rflete,
arranged as Soho, with variation*, Book, 1. email each 4.--
Denienise%, Three Du to, Flute arid Violin. 5•.--3,tto, Pot
Pourri. •Ss.—Hoffoiin ter's Duets, 0,,. SO. boa —Mud •r 's
ditto, Op 20 6r.—Rou't's ditto 41....Kraainsky's Ant's,
Up. 09. 4s —Oault's celebrated S.do. is 61....K010Jes
ditto. 2; 6d.—Ths Gontleaqu's Poaket Cunipausona bound
arid clasped. Ws. dd.

~~

•-

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

, .

' Forrsmotrrit, SZTT• 29.
Arrived His Niajesty's ships Boaohcra, ifrolvereen,
and. Cracker and the Wsilions Hr ford transport,
from the Downs.

Sailed the Ruelade frigate, and the Sophia sloop of
war, on a cruise.
The Suhr•ik transport is released from quarantine.
Wind N.E.
PLTMOVT“, SEPT. nB.
_

Came in the Impetueux man of war, from the
Westward ; La Reaommee frigate, from the East-
ward ; Agenoria, —, from Norway ; Paxton,
Sedgwick, from Archangel ; Br/tons. Cawson, from
Dantzic ; Ores, —, from Stockholm ; Co,robo-
rethea, Anderson, from Dram; and the Pip/gout/4
Clark, from Memel.
Saikd the Bellcisle man of war ; 1., Rerromnsee
frigate ; and the Coljoys armed brig, tor the West-
ward.
FALMOUTII, SEPT. 27.
His Majesty's ships Camilla and Enveurtie, with
the fleet ender their convoy from Portsmouth, for
the coast of Portugal, &c. are now off this port.
Arrived the Brothers, Drewitt, from Cork; Union,
Griffiths; Ann, Thomas; and Bolision,sl)fack, from
London ; PIONOPiII, Lethbridge, from Liverpool, with
bale goods, &c.; Pensirro, -Venetian ship, Pereivo,
from London, to load fish for the Mediterranean ;
Hero, Sword, from Guernsey, with brandy.
Sailed the American ship Farmer, Goodwin, for
Tonningen, with cocoa; G Notre, for Lis-
bon ; and Alary, Hurdle, from Oporto, to join the
outward-bound Lisbon and Oporto fleets now off
this port, under convoy of His Majesty's ship Arnie-
lie, of 36 guns, and a store armed ship.
The IVol.inghnin packet, with Mails for Lisbon,
sails on to-morrow.—Wind S.E.
DLAL, SEPT. 29.
Sailed His Majesty's ships Adamant, fur Sheerness,
and the Festal, for Yarmouth.
Remain in the Downs, the Edgar, Ctlerht, and
Leopard, men of war ; Tribune driaelne, Venus, ai,cl
//,G, frigates ; Bonetta, sloop of war ; Zebra, Fury,
and Disrorrru, bombs. A large fleet of transports,
gun and fire-vessels.—Wind N.E.

HARWICH, SEPT. 29.
The Assekhood packet, Capt. Hammond, and the
Lark, Capt. Dell, sailed yesterday, with the mails of
the 27th. for Husvm and Gottenburg.
The Ch freer gun-brig sailed on a cruise.
A Dutch schuyt arrived late in the evening with
a 1);:g of letters.

NULL. SEPT. 28.
Several sail of ships from the Baltic arrived here
within the last two days. 'They sailed from Elsi-
neur on the ltith, under convoy of the .1/oriza sloop,
hut parted convoy four days afterwards, in thick
blowing weather. On the following day, they fell
in with die .Imarentite brig cutter, Captain Brenton,
cruising off die Naze, who, in the mos: handsome
manner, tonic the vessels under his pr iteftion, and
br..ught them to the Humber, after which, he re-
turned to his station. The Captains speak in the
highest terms of the attention and condua of Call.
Brenton. The rest of the fleet, it is supposed, had
put into Norway.

LLOYD'S LIST.
GRAMM. SrrT --Pallet' by, the Brisrol Parkrt.
Davy, turn Virginia; Diana, I lan.on, Com Cettet'lwro Friends
P etrll, finds ; Ord ; London P.l.2ket, Graves;
Henry, Hay; Eni,ton, Souther; Esther, amain , and the Pal
fi-to.1) ; hiker, Williams; William and Eliza-
hrth, Martin; Grate Dill, Sampson; and the Min.irc.i, jacks,
(rum Prt.-r‘burelt ; Agenoria, Stone; Couricr, Cornelia; and
the John arid Fra•icii, Aaron, from Pilau; Aran' Ina, Smith,
from Petenitsurgh ; Flemora, Erith ; Vlfioria, Coekei ill;
T iurry, Retintett; Ocean, Gellman; FleinsmM, Proct. r; and the
Shorn, %newly, 1.010 Dantaic ; Gu.wlvrill, Clinker; and the.
Thria Christiana, —.., frum Stettin; Simpson, from
Memel York, Pyleus i and the James and Nfargaretta,
front Gosmiiburgn.
Alllll,lO.
At Chatham...the Rebecca, Hindinanh, from Riga.
At Bristul-I..dward, Ward, (ruin Peteisburgli.
At Simithamoto —I ler.ilJ,Simpsoit, front Pctersburgh ; and
the Nancy, Walker, from Memel.

• .
At L.verp xd—CA'ors Hwy, from Memel; Satitraffinn.
Middleton, from Pifll4l3, RusWa Compa.le, —;
Wells p ; Lung Whitworth, Maxwell; Aberdeen, Harrison;
sod the Sarah, G;l1, front Pinersbo
At Newfoundland—Wu! .41l1; Ilerrlry, fro n Plymwth.
At St. Thomas's—Favourite, —, horn the Clyde.

THE MARKETS.

COIN-EXCHANGE, MoslDak, SEPT. NO.
The arrivals of Wheat to-day are not numerous; but a mid.
thing supply at hand; early in the forenoon, the buyers pur-
chased readily at 2s and .Is. per qr. advance, but it after* ard. gar:
way in price. Salmi of Barley, White Peas, and licans, of each
sort, are made at small fluctuation. The Malt trade is heavy,
and scarcely obt.ina last prises. No Grey Peas yet arrived.
There r• a tolerable suppls of Oats ; and, for samples of mime
gna4rv, better prices are made. Sales of best Flour support the
quoted price.
Clll4 RENT PRICF. OF GRAIN.
Wheat s2s 15 Bus. Beans .304. 634. On.
F111,./0......... 844. b7s 04. Tick Reams .....44. bO.. Cod.
1111. e (new )..... 3th 34, 01. tau 254. 28s. 14,
!Jamey 3B, 43,. 04. Poland' SS.. 57, Gd.
Ma t .. ...Us 74. 04. Rape Seed 441. 4r. 04.
Why,' Peas b 2.. A. Od Fuse Flour 70. 755.0,
Grow Pen 00. CIO• Oil. ........63.... .G 5 70s. 0.1.

ni.:-rufrol OF WilF.s
Includttig only ((mu the 15th
agree's* to t
I. d.
e) Quarters at P 1
20 at FIG
12 —_ at 85
188 --..... at 84

C IN MAKI% I.AN: .
I of Sept. to the 21st of Se; ,t.
the new Act.
s. 11.
2'o --. at 69
451 .---.., at t.s
190 at 67
446 ---. at 66
879 ____ at 65
50 —...--. at 64
8641 ----. at 63
I PO —at 61 6
I 185 —..—.... at 61
353 at 6,
we _ at 59
166 --... at 58
1 4—at 56
30J --- at 55
600 --e..... at 54
160 --. at 5.1
690 ---.—... at 50

St,) - at 81
I/8 at 84
804 - at BO
138 - at 79
80 - at 111 6
43.1 - at 78
:tys At 77

375 at 76
970 -- at 73
334 at 74
179 at 76
91 - at 72 6
1246 at 72
1249 at 70
Quarters •

11,711
Is 9d. lower

—Average 67v. Old.
in last Return.

A RETURN OF FLOUR.
From Sept. 14,1.. Sept. 20, from Nos Cocket Office.
Sacks. s d. Sacks s. il. Sacks. s. d
7.... 75 0 991.... fig 0 291.... 61 0
2.... 74 0 45.5.... (.8 0 30.... 64 0
5.... 73 0 139.... 67 0 :..... 83 0
2.... 71 0 94.... 66 0 I t 0.... it 6
10919.... 70 0I I t.... 60 0
T5da6..12,..500 Sacks --Average, 695. 714.
&am as last week.


TRICE OT SZIMS IN MARK4.ANE.
Cartaway view 97/s 04 to 11.0 i, od pi, Coriander - • —t Oa to 134 thi ems'
White Mustard Seed. 10. 0.1 to lis 0.1 vet liu,!itt.
• Hermit ditto

PRICis Ul,llkla
1140 S. POCICITs
Kent 71 to 81 —I Kent ........71 7% to 01 0,
Sussex.... 71 —1 to 81 --t Kne,'w ...... 71 7 ,o al I,
F.ausx 71 —.4 to 81 --s I Farnham... 101 tow
Old Dt.tv. 97.0001

PRICES
SATURDST.
ST. .1•11111S.S. WHITICH PSI.
Har........21 4; aslOs I Hay 31 188 A5l oa
New Ol Os aOl Os Clover 51 01 a6l
at
C10ver...•..0t Os aOl Os Straw .11 16s 2!
I
Straw ll 161 a 41 19s

SMITIWIFID, Mow oar, Ottirr.
To milk the OfEil—por Stune M Bib
Beef 4s 0.1 to 54 Od I Veal '.4l 41 to 5.
Mudeost.... 4. Od to Ss Od Pork J. Ss trAl tv 6,
Lamb 40. Sd. trio,
Head of Cattle tbis
Besot% sb4ot ?,200—Cheeh dad Lambs. 17.540.

NEWGATE AND Lif.i.himthicts
18, the Ca.case.
Reef Is 04 to 4s 04 Veal. 2s 8.1 t. 1.. .1
Muttno 2‘ 84 to 4: 04 `Polk .......:So 84 t 6 4.
Lamle 3..44. i.. 4. Bd.

RAW HIDES.
Best !Fifers and Steers, per stone, 3s. 61. to sa. SC
Middlings 3s. 21 to 59. 44.
Ordinary
Market Ca;f --12 s. 61. cath.
English Horse
Sheep Skills ...3a. Od. to M. Od.
Lamb Sitio,

PRICE. OF
St. James's Market.. 41 2d
Clare Market . 44 4d
Mos:chapel Market. 4s Id
Per Stone of 811 s.
12s
Average Price 4s 1i
Toenyallow.. t —1 72. Od

TAMA).

Yells' Itti.sia ..... rid 61. A
Whitt ditt.i .... if. 04
Soap dittl.... --e VI .....* od
MeWog Stuff..-40d Mt 04
Ditto rouge 4.
Gr.tVe% . . ....s Os
Good ()rein ... • . • ..• --, 10$
•AClttle 1, gli.—Curd, 9ii.
114 c_rt.—Nouhis, 14s 04.
.__ ___

Yellow Soap, ...111 a 78w—
Price of Caudle., per dos.

PRICE OF LE ITIIER
Snits, 50 to 561 b. each
Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each 964 to 27.1
Merchant.; Riclta ',il to 1,11
Orel:tint Hitiee.. 2l to 21i
Floe C oth Hides t to 254
Cop Hider for cotting 1121 to 9.'4
Flat t hthotart . 914 to 9.4
Calf Skins, 30 to 4n:h per Doren ,t2
Data, MI to 7015. •• ...Stitt to 414)i
Datn, 70 to tir::ir. 164 to SPA r. •
6,11/11 Sl'ali (Gt..ellla A) 404 to 42'4 ;
Large .1 Ms t. 140 s pet drum.
Tate, -4 Fl.ro!Ht4et "51 t, 35s pet 'tete.

PRICE OF ST(H.:IO, ON YESTEROA I .
S per C:mit Consols ..
b ~...Cent. Dias . . ~ , A
Imperial 3 per Ce 1t... ..
tm:wrial kintsic:s
Omit:ism
Itviis Howls Is 2.. dis.
lExc!:equrr Hills
Pogioh I. ttery T;cl/4.Li l9l. 1216
COUSOIII for Aiii
T. 3ISII, Stock-broker, PI s. 4. COllllll.,
fiwel 9, Charing-m*o

PRICE OF IRIII-1 STOCKS—Sarr. PS.
Gov. Debei.wre. 5 per C-nt 9'
Gov. Stook, 5 pa Cott 621
Royal Coal Lo..n, 6 per cent .

COURSE OF F.XCHI!
itmsterit:on S 7 0 I C.
Ditto at Sight 96 3
Rotterdam ll 12 2 U.
11 nnbutgh 94 01411.
Alton
1 day's date ll', 6
25 14 2 U.
Boortloans . 25 lb
Cadiz 341 effect.
Madtid .... S. effect.
!Whoa
Laghots 5l
Naplei
Genoa 46
DohNil no London (Sel
Belfast on 1..“100 ser
Belta.t on Da!lin I Oitt

;OE, FiIIDAT, SSIPT 21.
Venice 6oi
Lisbon 8 1 I
Opo•in fi I* .. .
Cut k 14

Y. • di,
•
rorirgal Gold in Cnin
and Bars per or 4 tt 0
Doulicoon. ..... 0 0
New pollais
Silve• in Kars
New Louis each 0 s
Agin on the Lusk nl Huilran
54 per Cent.
t. 23)
t PO).Asa
.1 661 Aare

BIR TI IS.
On Tuesday. the Lady of Thomas Othoume. Esq. of Wil-
lerw, near Ilull, of a s•m.
Un Smirday last, at 1141 place, the sett of Sir Wm. Fat,
Bdrt. the Lady of Sir Wm. Clayton, Kart of a sm. Tt.s
r h,id unly survived four hours

MARKIA,GF.S.
tkt Rani. g ite, Sept. Li, Ltiatt. Rowland Money, Royal
Na, r, to Mini Mario Money, daughter of t.te late 41.11
Money, Est. of Wa!atm:tow.
On TuPsdav w •elc, lot Nathan+, in Wearmereland, the Hen.
George Ca.leton, Contain to the oth I{,loncnt of r...,t,
Mi tfettrietta K..,g, eldest daughter of Edward Kto4,
of Askl•ana-hatt
Lardy, at I laatihon, Snotand, Coigne! Mathew I tillie.
Carta roe, to Mts. C, owe, thing datighter.of.f .lArt Hoye', El.
of Welt-hall.

U.t Mon:l4y st'onight, at Faehas. ilea% Lieut. en' Ma '-
note.. h > ctiour Ukt.e• of the Yeoman 5, end 1. a 1.,
the South-wcst Dottier, t J.Mta Home,
C.o. Wore, of the Rave
Ye.ter.lay, at the church of St. Lamellar, Jul.i Mr.W.ltiv.l
Williams, Mast, of the Swan with Teri Meeks Tavern. !A-
isne, to Miss Awl Mesther, second daughter of Jolla Ma-
ther, E.q. of St. Viacene—mw, Progtoa.