The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-20 00:00:00

EANK.P.:I Pl 5.

Joseph Hofer, late of Poole, linen-draper, to.surrender Pa.
28, Nov. 4, and 29, at ten, at Gurhlll4ll, London.' Attor-
ney, Mr. r letcher, Cecilstreet, Strand
Richard Willetts and oseph tones, or Manchester, maim-.
fadurers and co-partners, to surreutta Nov . t, 3, and 29,
at three, at the Bridgewater Arms, Maneliester. Artor,
sties, Mr. W. H. Cheek, Matictlester ; or Mr.
Bouvet-le-street, Et led- street , London.
Richard Willets, of SaltOrd, Lamashire., inautifacturer,:to'
surrender Oct. 4,, 5, and 29, at two, at the Bridgewater'
Arms, Mandnester. kttormes, Mr. Barrett, 'Manchester ;
or Messrs. I, and R. Willis, W arntord-court, Thrognior-
ton-street, London.
fames Lilly, of Staley-Bridge, I ancashire, 'cotton-spinner, to
surrender Oct 30, 31, and Nov. 29, at 1,,0, at the Bridge-
water Arms, Mani:nester. Attormes, Mr. Barrett, !Man-
chester ; pr Messrs..(. and R. Willis, Warnford-court,
Throgrnorion-street, London. . .
James Knowles', of 6 wynnu, Bodwrog Anglesey, innkeeper,
to surrender Oct. 25, Nov. 27, aunt 28, at eleven, . at the
Sportsman, Inn, Carnarvon. Attornies, Mr. 11. R..W11-
hams. Caruarvon ; orMessrs. Richard and Eclinunds,,
Lin-
coin's Inn, London.
Charles Swain, now or late of Birmingham,•tobacconist,
to surrender Nov. 6,7, and. 29, at eleven, at \>auxirall,
Aston, near Btrniii,gnam. Attornies, Mr. 'Bona-lower,.
Devonshire-street, Queen-square, London ; or Mr. Holt
land, Birmingham.
John Bowler, of Bishop's Weartuouth; county of Durham,
hatter, to surrender Ott: 29, Nov. 4, and ;9, at eleven, at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. stott, St. Mildred's
court, Poultry.
Simony Metz. late of St. Mary-Axe, London., merchant, to
.• surrender 06. t. 29, Nov. 4, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Clutton, St, Thomas's-street, Southwark,
Surrey .
Charles M'Hardy, William Simon, Arrowsmith Middleton,
• and lames Lythgoe, or Liverpool, tobacconists and co-part-
ners, to- surrender Nov. 3,4,, and 29,, at the I,lndgetitter
Arms,Marichester. Attornies, Mr. R. Ellis,C.ursitor-street,
London ; or Mr. Briscall, Middlewich, Cheshire.
William Furbrick, of Gloucester, linen-draper, to surrender
Oct. 23, Nov. 4, and 29, at ten, at Gt./anti:ill, London.
Attormes, Messrs., Land R. Willis, Warafortheourt,
Throginortonstreet
George Blackhurne, of London, insurance-broker, to surrender
Ott. 23, Nov. 4, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr, T. 131aLkstock, St. Mildred's-court; Potato'.
WilliarnClarke, of Wapping kJ igh-street, Middlesex, butcher,
to surrender Od. 25, Nov. t, and
_29, at twelve, at Guild-
hall. . Attorney, Mr. John Headley,. Sir William Warren-
square, Wapping.
William Barrow Arnold, late of St. Mary, Rotherhithe,
Surrey, carver and victualler, to surrender Get. 2g, Nov. 4,
anti 29, at ten, at 6 Lontina. Attorney, Mr.
Sweet,..Fisher-street, Red Lion-squar.....

DISTCRBANCES IN IRELAND.

EXTRACT FROM A rpavATE EETTEgy DATED LEt4

TRIM, 'OCT. 12.
You may rely upon the following information,
with respea to those Insurgents called Thiashers,
who, uutbrtunately, have extended themselves into
this county, as authentic. They first began to spew
themselves in the county of Mayo, where they issued
a sort of Proclamation or Manifesto, signed Capt.
rowslier,' and dated from The United Orange and
Graw.Laike„-CastVar."l:heir proposed übjea is to
prevent the exactions of the Catholic Clergy, and
olso, to deter the Clergy of the Established Church
from leasing their tythes to Proaurs,-or, in any way,
employing them in-the collection of them. The tenor
of their Manifesto, and their conduct hitherto, have
been in stri& conformity with this objea—they are
themselves a mixed multitude, of almost every sea
and religion; amongst whom are to be fonnd, I under-
stand, even many of the Yeomanry—they assemble
only at night, and wear a shirt over their clothes,
and a white band round their hats,. that they may
distinguish each other in the dark ; theii- rage is
direCted against the Tythe Proctors (one of whom,
a wretched, man, with a large family, fell a victim
to their fury in the county of Sligo), and whose
persons and property equally feel the effeas of their
blind rage, whenever. they fall into their power. I
have not heard that they compel any 'one-to join
them who does not wish it, but whoreYer they come
they swear the Landholders—
" Ist, To_pay the Protestant Clergyman his just
due.,

." 2d, That they will not pay the Priest more
than he has been hitherto accustomed to receive.

" That they will riot take their Tythes from
a Pro6tor.. ,

__ _ _ . •
4th and lastly, That if they have made any
agreement with the ProEtor; they will immediately
'surrender it, and enter into a new one with the Mi-
nister of the Parish himself.

"•These disturbances, am happy to say, how-
ever, are likely to 'be of short continuance. They
extend, at present, to the Counties of Mayo,
Sligo, and Leitrim, and partially prevail in Cavan
and Longford. About six hundred of them as-
sembled at Swanlinbar a 'iew days ago, and on Fri,
day last they advanced as far as Balliconnel, though
the Sessions Were then holding in the town.--
The The Magistrates and Gentlemen are exerting a
selves with becoming atiivity in Sligo they have
entered into a subscription, for the family of the
murdered Proaor, and have offered large rewards
for the discdvery and conviction of those infatuated'
wretches ; and a meeting of the Magistrates and
Gentlemen of Cavan will take place on Saturday
next for a similar purpose. The ,Army are also
on' the alert; and, as the Duke of BEDFORD. .1§
now at Baliinasloe, and is expe&ted to make a tour.
through the disturbed diqrie-ts, be will have an op,
portunity of inquiring into the nature and extent
of those commotions, and applying the proper
remedy,,. •
•

PROVIDENTIAL I.:SC:APR.—AS-WM. Legg, ESC]. of
Malone House,' near Belfast, Ireland, was proceed-:
ing round the coast in a chaise and pair, on Wed-
nesday, the Bth inst. accompanied by a young Gen-
tlemi,n, on a visit to him, -from Dublin, (a Mr. J.
Lindsay, jun.) after taking a vieW of the remarkable
caves at Cusbendun, they were proceeding, by the
old road, to Ballycastle, when the horses took fright,.
wing down-a short but steep hill, close to Garvel-
bridge; the embankment gave way, and the driver
not being able to manage the horses, had scarcely
time to throw himself off his seat, when Alley tutu-
bled headlong, with the chaise and Gentlemen in
it, down a dreadful precipice, about 15 or 20 feet
deep, on the bed of the river. •The chaise fell on
the roof, and then.on the side; but, wonderful to
relate, neither of the Gentlemen were materially in-
jured, nor were the horses hurt, nor has the carriage
received any damage of consequence !
SOUTHWARK.—Thursday was held at Guildhall a
Court of Cotrimon Council. After the usual busi-
ness was gone through, Mr. GRIFFITHS brought
forward his annual Motion respelling the Justice of
the Borongh of Southwark; in which he stated, at
great length, the many inconveniencies that had
arisen for want of a proper person to fill that office.
Twenty-two years have elapsed, Session after .Ses:-
-sioncontinued to be held at the Town Hall, Grand
Juries called and sworn, when it was a well-'cnown
fait there was no Prisoner to try, on account of that
material link in the Charier, a Magistrate to com-
mit to tale City Prison in the Borough of South—
wark. He was informed by• the LORD MAYOR,
that the Court of Aldermen are applying for a Char-
ter to make the Magistrates below the Chair Char-
tered Magistrates ; . in , that.- case. each Magistrate
will take -his turn in the Borough. The LORD
MAYOR, with his usual politeness, offered his ser?
vices in the Borough one day in the week, for trans-
uding the Justiciary Business-.
GREAT GAIN AND SMALL Ilisx.,-,-The present
State Lottery has already enriched many individuals
with Prizes, from 20,0001. to 201:- The capital
'Prizes are all afloat; . and .from the hurry Which-
Dame Fortune appeared to be in last Monday to re-
ward her numerous votaries, it is probable that on`
Thursday next she.. will make an immense division
of prize money, that being the Second Day of
Drawing. • ' „- •
,ConsUmptions and other-decays-of. nature, whe-
ther the effeels of natural consequences, or proceed-
ing from imprudencies,'ot an advanced stage of life,
have engaged the study and attention of the first
-Physicians of this and all other nations in vain, until
Dr. Solonzon's Cordial of Gilead was happily
discovered, and promulgated to the world, and which'
has• produced such instances of its- -good -effeas as
must convince the most incredulous of its amazing
restorative powers. To ,enumerate its truly happy,
balsamic; ,and. renovating efficacy, testi-
monies tsftlie first authorities are now extant. It is -
adMirably Calculated for loiliouS and other disorders
of the stomach and bowels ; for head aches Occa-
sioned by indigestion ;And for preventing palsies
and apoplexies, so -often the consequences of free
living. Recourse .should be 'had to it after every ex-
cess, and upon every slight indisposition.---The tO9.
6a. and 335. bottles may -be had -of MattheWs and
Leigh, 18, Strand; and of every reputable Medicine
Vender In the Kingdoni, with the words, ‘`, Sand.
• Solomon, LivqrpiOl," engraved on the Stamp.