The Sun.
London, England, 1806-08-25 00:00:00

Fv,in the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 23, 18W.

Ordnance-Office, ilvgut 22, i 8c.6.

Corp v Roved Ewgiveers.
Patrick D. Calder. Gent. to be'Second Lieutenant. Dated
Aug. t, 0306. Hugh Lawson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated
as above.

Carps of lt9;al i*til!ay Drivers.

Second Lieutenant Commissary 'norms Jorden to be First
Lit:wen:int Commissary. vice. Browrilie, retired. Dated
Aug. io, !gob. •
ter brut Commissary, vies I orden. Dated as above.

anunistion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Ccuity-of
Surrey.

Secovd Regiment -of Surrey
George Garthwaite, Esq. to be Captain. Dated uly 31,

- Crown-Office, Aug. 23, 18c6,
11 h4IBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.

BOROUGH OF BODMIN-.

Topping, Esq. in the room of lohu Stergent,!Esci.who,
sii%:e his EletlionlOr the siid Borough, huh-accepted the
0 like of Steward or Badifl* of His Majesty's Three Chil-
tern Hundreds of qoke I)esborough and Bonettitam; in the
County of Buckingham.

BANKRUPrciEs ENLARGED. •
laws O'Nl.-aghen, late of Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe, Lon:
don, pr,vkion-merchant, from Sept. 9 to Oct. 28, at ten,
ar G,,ildhall.
I.nnes Partington, of Fen-court, Fclichurelt-•street, London,
broker, from Sept ;3 to Oa. 2.8, at ten, at Guildhall
John Oliphant, of Fleet-street. London, tailor,from Sept.
g to Oct. zB,.at ten, at Guildhall.
132INKRUPTS..

James Dudds, of Crown-street, Newington Butts, Surrey,
jeweller, to surrender Sept. tz, 20, and Oa. 4, at eleven,
at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Paten,Cross-street,

Hatton-Gardtn •
William Hart and Samuel Turner the younger, of Lothbury,
London,-warehousemen. and co-partners, to surrender A ug,
.A 7, at one, 2.8. and Oct. 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Hilly-4rd, Copthall:court, Throgmortou-

street. •
d Cole, late' 9f Larnbeth-road, Surrey, haberdasher,
to surrender August 30, Sept. tra, and oa. 4, at ten, at
Guildhall, London., Attorntes, Messrs. i%lcadOwcroft and
Stanley. G ray's- Inn. . .
lames Noble, of Cotgershall, Essex, worsted- manu faClu re r,
to surrender August 27, at one, 28, and oa. 4, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London. Anon-lies; Mr. C. V. Field,
F riday -street. C heapsicle.
Henry Fell, of Basinghall-street, London. warehouseman,
to surrender August 30. Sept. 9, and Oft. 4, at twelve, at
Guildnall. Attorney, Mr. G. Atkinson, Castle-street,
Falcon square. •
„Moses Elliot, of Chatham, Kent, shopkeeper, to surrender
August 26. 3s, and oa. 4, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney. Ur Broad, Union-street, Borough.
George l'crrott Macculloch, late of Eastcheap, London, mer-
chant, to surrender August 26, 30, and Ott. 4, at ten. at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Mills, Ely-place, Hblborn.
DIVIDENDS.
Sept. 16. William Cockerill. of Ludgate-hill, London,
linen.draper, at twelve, at Guildhall.
August 26. rorteser.e Bate, of Vigo-lane, Golden-square,
Middlesex, printsella. at ten, at Guildhall. - •
Sept. 27. Elizabeth Clarkson, widow, and Richard Dove, of
South Audley-street, Hanover-square, Middlesex, oil-
merchants andco-partners, at ten, at Guildhall.
Sept. ts. Joseph Ludlarri, of Stoke Rruern, Northampton-
• snire, vidualler, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Ban-
' bury, Oxfordshire.
.Sept. r 3. Ar hur Lewis, of Banbury, Oxfordshire, mercer,
eleven. at the White Lion 'lnn, Banbury.
Sept. ;3. Abraham Scott, Robert Fitton, Richard Bowker,
Robert-Butterworth, and Robert Hartley, of Lancashire,
cotton7inanutae.lurers and co-partners, at lout, at the Grit:.
fin Inn, Dangerous Corner. Manchester.
Sept iR. Joseph Hardy, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer, at
three, at the 'routine Inn, Sheffield.
Henry Capes? of Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, mercer,
at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Gainsburgh.
Sept. 22. Samuel Brughall. of Yeaton, Bakhurch, Salop,
miller, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury.
Sept. 2j. john Belcher, p 1 Lamb's Conduit;street, Middle-
sex, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Ott., IS. john Brewer, of Essex-street, Strand, Middlesex,
tailor, at ten, at Guildhall.
Sent. r 6, Thomas Griffiths, late of Fort-street, Spital-
' fields, Middlesex, silk-weaver, at ten, at Guildhall.
CERTIFICATES.

Sept. 13. George Knox and john Hay, of K ingston.upon-
H Lill, and of Great Griinsby, Lincolnshire, merchants and

to-partners. •
'l—pumas Blowers,
.of London-street, St. Pancras, Middlesex,
11mm-draper.

INDL4.

LETTERS from Muscat mention the interior of
Arabia still in a state of convulsion,from the new*.
se4s,which are continually springing
,up, headed by
the Most infatuated and enthusiastic leaders. Two
hostile parties having met in the neighbourhood of
Jamama, engaged for some hours with most invete-
rate obstinacy, till those from the south were ()tinged
to:give way in all direaions. The victors were pur-
Alin their courSe towards Judda, and marking their
progress with havoc* and devastation. •
Two of HOLKAR'S confidential Officers, who 4
ierted him. on his proposing terms of accommoda-
!ion, have returned from their exile, and made their
submission to the British Government.

The Bombay troops are immediately to be put on
We Peace establishmetth •
A skirmish N. said to have taken place between
the Peons employed to collea the revenues for Hot.,
K. A R and SCINDEA, in Malwa,,and the adjacent -Pro -
winces; on which the landholders, who were inimi-
cal to both parties, assembled their adherents in vast
numbers, and drove:the combatants into the
where they were obliged to join their forces against
the common enemy, who had invested a mud fort,
in which they had taken
..refuge: The place being
destitute of military stores and provisions, was not
eKpe6ted to hold out long. This event occurred at
the beginning of April.
It has been recommended that the Ships built in
India, for the future, be on a constru6tion adapted
to render them capable of all the-purposes
of war, as well as commerce. In which case the,
I.aritime strength of the coast . will be. greatly
in-
cieased.

, It is a matter of serious refleelion, though anthem..
ticated• by a recent calculation, that'the'Priivinci:sof
Bengal only, to furnish Great 13ritain with 8,006,001.
have been drained of no lesi than 50,0p0,00q1..! ,
.

The late decision at Kingston, against the Duke
of QUEENSBERRY'S right to the whole of the- in-'
closure he had made and railed in on the Bank of
the! Thames, has not been so unfortunate' in its
consequences for.. the beauty of his Grace's Villa
3,i was mentioned.. The Duke still retains n con-
siderable. space of ornamental garden; and the
public walk is widened; newly gravelled, and much
iuipioved, and has become the favourite Irome-
-61..,