The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-26 00:00:00

Sarah Stiles and Mason Stiles, Dorking, Surrey, plumbers
and co-partners, Dec. 2., 9, and lan. 6, at ten, at G
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Mills,' -Ely-place, tiol-
' born.
William Rouse,Worcester, silversmith and jeweller, Dec. 18,
19, and lan. 6, as eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Worcester.
A ttornies, M . G. Hill,Worcester ; or Mr. Becke, Bream's-
buildings, Chancery-lane, London.
Robert Pringle, Northumberland-street, Strand, Middlesex,
and afterwards of Kingston, Jamaica, jewelkt, Dec. 2,
and lan. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Actor-flies, Messrs. len-
Dings and Collier, Shire-lane, Temple-Bar..
Di I' 101.: NDS
Dec. 16. James Smith, Thames Ditton, Surrey, soap.
; maker, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Dec. (emus Job, Cloak-lane, London, appraiser and
auctioneer, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Dec.. zo. V refuels Tnlinpson, . Bow-lane, London, ware.'
houseman, at ten, at Guildhall.
Jan. 3. Moses Stockley, Strand, M iddlesex,. grocer, at ten, at
•
Dec.. 2.7. George Smith, Upper Harley-street, St. Mary-le-:
bone, Middlesex, but late of Madras, merchant, at twelve,
at Guildhall.
Dec. 23. Herman Wilhithni, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street,
London, merchant, at 'id!. at. Guildhall.
Dec. 24. Thomas Dobson, Kendal, Westmorland, mer.
chant, at four, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.
,• Dec. 20. James ()borne, Oxford, sadler, at eleven, at the
• A ligel !nil; 0 )(ford,
Dec. 2.0. William, Randoll, Pope's-Head-alley, London,
broker, at ten; at Guildhall,'
Dec. 24. • Henry Mather, Manchester, merchant, at two, at
• the,Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.
Dec. t 6. William Henry Ravenscroft, Michael Edward,"
Fell, and taineS Entwisle, Manchester, dealers in cotton
yarn and copartriers,-•-at twelve, at the Bridgewater Arms,
Manchester. • .
Dec. 30. Porter Shepherd, Lynn, Norfolk, draper, at twelve,
at Guildhall, LondUn.
Dec. 23.. Benjamin Jackson, Wentworth, Wath-upon-
D...arn,Yorkshite, corn-dealer and meal-seller, at ten; at the
Three Cranes Barnsley, Yorkshire.
Dec. it.. 'Phobias Richardson and Thomas Worthington,
Manchester, merchants 'and co. partners, at three, at the Star
Manchester.

CERTIFIcATES.
Dec. 16. ' Mad Furniss, john White, and Robert Styring,
Sheffield, yorkslkire, silver-platers and copartners.
Thomas taekson, Liverpool, hatter. . .
fohn Lowis the younger, Spilsby, .Lincolnsriliep line.q.
diaper. .
PARTNERSHIPS DA • OLPEL).
William Marshall and loseph Peacock, l3ishopsgate-stree4

cheoiemongers. •
Nlotrat and Rich. Swan, North Shields; butchers.
Robert Andrew, Littlewood Andrew, john Taylor, and. john
Clafton, Manchester, brush manuf.cturers.
Frederick Sparrow-and. lona S. Niurris, Ludgate-hill,. tea-
dealers.
Win. Martin, Headingley, and John Moo Harrison, Ridge
Hill, Yorkshire, paper-makers. •
.jolts Neelare and Thomas M'Clare, Manchesterjustian.
matiuradurers.
Ralph Whates and Joseph Sinikin•,Wapping, anchor-smiths.
'Curtis Brett and Thomas Middleton, Maiden-lane, ',sling-
ton, blue.manufadurers.
J. Boulton and Wm. Brett, Stone, Staffordshire, mercers.
Gabriel Spencer and {obit "Thompson, Manchester, commis-
sion-brokiys.
Shem Batho and Thomas 'Willett Nunn, Hackney-road,
brewers.

A Coroner's Inquest was held on Morkday after-
IMOD on the bodies of the twa watchmen, Situp-
son and Leigh, who lost their lives by falling
from the parapet into the Debtors' • yard, New-
gate. It appeared that they had the watch at the
top of the Debtors' prison on Sunday night, and it
is supposed one of them:, Simpson, first mistook his
way, and walked over the wall, and. that the other,
Leigh., in endeavouring- to save his companion, met
:the same fate.
Amoriglhe speCtators at the baiting of thaßache,
lor's Bull, at Windsor, on Monday, were the. Duke
of LEINSTER, Marquis of DOWNSMRE, Earl Ux.-.
BRIDGE, FLETCHER REED, Esq. 10116 t Of the OfliCtilt
of the Stafford Militia, and a number of young Geu-
tit
tlemen belonging to Eton School. A number of
the Most celebrated Pugilists were -also present ;
among them were Joe Ward, 'Will. Ward, Gully, J.
Belcher, Caleb Baldwin, Jacklin, and a -riutriller of
others. The attendance of these. professors- was not
merely to behold the bull-bait, but to enjoy a more
refined . and fushionabk amusement, a pitched battle
„having been appointed to be fought on the Bache-
' lor's Acre, between a fishmonger of the name of
Coombe, and a butcher,.beth from London; but the'
fighfwas prevented by the interfereuceof the Mayor.
CHARLES KNIGHT, Esq. But the amateurs of the art
were not to be deprived' of their amusement ; they
remained in 'Windsor during Monday night, and yes-
terday morning the parties, with their friends, and a
great concourse (4' various descriptions of persons,
went upon'Datchet Common, when, after thirty-
two rounds of hard fighting, which lasted fifty-tive
miuutes, vi&ory was declared in favour of the fish-
monger ; Jacklin was his second. The Butcher was-
seconded by Cribb. The yowl°. Gentlemen raised
a very liberal subscription purse for the vietor.•
SWINDLING.—The following curious swindling
transadion took place last week :—A genteel elderly
woman, and her daughter, about twelve years of
age, took lodgings at Hackney, a short time since,
in a very respectable house, where they lived in to-
lerable stile. Having contrived to convince the,dif-
terent tradesmen of their respetiatility, , the daugh-
ter was busily employed to find out at what ware-
houses
in London they dealt, and she, by the 'most
artful means, accomplished her purpose.
France, `tallow-chandler, of Shoreditch, was the)
first object ,of plunder. This .accomplished young
.Lady was dispatched by her virtuous mother with:.
the compliments of Mr. Steele, a shopkeeper, -at
Hackney, requesting Mr. France would pay for
_a quantity of tea which she had ordered at the
quest of Mr. Steele, at a warehouse in Menu-
runt Yard, adding, that a porter would bring it
in the course of an hour, with a bill 'of the
amount; and that Mr. S. would be in town in the
afternoon and repay him. Mr. France, not doubt-
int,o the story,2especially as it was told by-$o young
lady, and Mr. S. constantly dealing at his shop, coil-
sented, without hesitation. About two hours ,after-
wards, 'a man came as a porter, brought a parcel, and-.
a hill of the shop specifying the amount, which Mr.
France immediately discharged. Mr. S. not calling
in the afternoon, Mr. F. opened the packet, when,
lo ! to his great astonishment, he found it contained
only sawdust and rubbish, but exaelly the weight as
specified in the account delivered. Mr. France, on
;the following morning, went to Hackney, and-in-
formed his customer of the circumstance, hut found.
the ladies had decamped, leaving mar y tradesmen -
there to lament their absence. .
It is, undoubtedly, a very spirited and laudable
aCt in many of our merchants to have already made
rich ventures to Buenos Ayres.' It is equally cer-
tain, in order to avoid the-many contingencies of a-
long voyage, that it is wise and politic. to .embrace
any favourable opportunity of making rich adven-
tures at home. The slightest view of the present
• great Lottery Schein is sufficient to evince, that it
is a a Potosi, in itself.