biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-25

DIED.

On Monday the 22d inst. Miss Anne Lindsay, second
daughter of lames Lindsay, Esq. of Merton, Surrey.
On Saturday morning, inSloane,•street, Mr. lames Plum_
ridge, Surveyor of the Dist►ict of St. Luke's,, Middlesex.
He dropped down dead whilst in the at of rising tro►n his
bed in the morning.

• On the z.ith inst. at Bradninch. Devon, aged 73, Mrs. M.
Bowden, wife of H. Bowden, Esq. of the saine:piace.

STOCKS

India Stock, 185 184 igi
India Bonds, is. lbs.
Exchequer (Us. par
°militia', 6a, 7
3 per Cent. Defer'r2ed'
I niperiai 3 per Cent; 621
'Ditto. Ann. S 6 - •
Cons. for 9;h OL. 621
63
London, England, 1806-09-25

EETHLEM HOSPITAL.
•
MEAT CONTRACT.
ACOMMITTEE of GOVERNORS will meet
at BRIDEWELL HOSPITAL, on WEDNESDAY'
the Ist day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock, to' receive
Proposals, in Writing, and contra& with Persons wilting to
serve BETH LEM HOSPITAL with MEAT, viz. th6hest
OX BEEF, WETHER MUTTON, VEAL, and PORK,
raeh at per stone. ter Six Months, commencing the 3d OC-to-
ter nexti, and ending the 3d April, 1807;
)OHN POYNDER, Clerk.
Bridewell Hospital, Bridge-street.
London, England, 1806-09-25

PRICE O.

Vast

Bank Stock, shut
Navy 5 pet Ct. 95 A 95
5 per Cent. 1797, shut
Irish 5 per Cent. shut
4 per. Lent. shut •
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per -Con. tit t 63 it
63
Bank L. Ann. shut
Ditto Short Ann: shut

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR-

ROW

Morning, 57 min. after I. I Afternoon, 16 win. after a.

l'uhltshed b) WILLIAM ARMIGIR SCR. Ir vs, of South Moltonstrect, Grosvenor-square;
For the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &t. post-Daid), must be addressed.
London, England, 1806-03-22

DAN MENDOZA AND HARRY LEE

Yr s TB/WA Y being appointed fort he above Pugilists
to exhibit theEmeitcs in a pitched battle, for
50 4ui-
it*as, the same took place at Grirnstead-green, three
miles and a half through the,town of Bromley, in.
Neut. The combatants met in a 25 feet roped ring,
termed on the green, soon after one o'clock, attended
by their seconds, Bill /Pard'and Bill GiZtems for
Neadoza, and the, Grzme Chicken and Guile?' -for
Lee. Dan Mendoza is,known to the public. as a
first-rate bruizer of the old school, and a 'thin who
knew more of the real science of: boxing than any
man of his day. If he was not of stature and size
to engage with the champions of that day, Johnson
,and Ben, his name was regarded with terror amongst
fighting men. His last battle, which i as With
Jackson, was fought nine years since, andhe had at
that time relinquished 311 pretensions to fight again.
He, howeLer, was induced to enter the lists with
Lee, in consequence of a dispute respeuing matters
foreign to us.—.. Lee, as well as his opponent, has
been a pugilist twenty years, and never until the
present day did he become a candidate for fighting
tame. He never fought a pitched battle, although
he was a good spat:*; and a judge of the sport; but
he has acted as a traiiieb&c. to the risitiggeneration
of bruizers.

contest, before setting-to, and ever since the
match has been made, WI been looked upon merely
as a spirit of resentment, and such as would be a
very easy conquest, to .Mendoza, a proof -of which
was, that current betting in the ring was 3 to '1 on
Mendoza. Dan Mendoza entered the ring nearly
half an hour before his Opponent, and walked round
it with great composure Until Lee stripped, when he
eagerly did, the :rune, With a smile of confidence as
to the result.
London, England, 1806-12-04

;DIStI:IBUTION OF I'ItIZE-NIONEY.

To the,Cointhanders, Officers, and Compani.ts of the Hon.
United Eat rntlia Company's Ships BaJing and United
Kingtlorti,jor the Capture ot the iiatavia.Dutch East I tittia.
on the r..Ftt August. iBe3, the nv,iety the.proceeds of
ttte above Capture, awarded by Ills Nlaj6ty!s Royal. Grant,
healing date 2.7 th March, 18°6, .coluiwnced at Atkins's Of-
fice,'Wallitook; and Will Cutitiaue on Thursdays and Satui-
days, front ten till two:

the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Bp.-
Rent, for. the Capture of , the Spanish Line-of-battle Ships
San Ratael and kl rime by a Squadron under m m the command
of Viee-Admirat Sir Robert Calder, Bart. the proceeds of
the said Captures, on board the Barfleur, at Spithead, on or
after the Gth December; and every Monday and Thursday
for three- months, at Hunt's, Office,. in Stonehouse, Ply-
mouth:

To the Officers and COmpany of His najesty's Ship the
Glory, for the Capture of the San Rafael and El Firme Spa-
nish Ships of War, by the Squadron under the command of
Vice-Admiral .Calder, on the 22d Inly, iSos.; and also to'
those On board the same Ship at the Capture or the American
Brig Ranger, by a Squadron under the command of Rear-
Admtral Charles Stirling, Esq. the net proceeds of the hulls,
stoics, and; head.money, for the said two Spanish Ships, and
of the cargo of the Ranger, on board the Glory, at Plymouth,
on the 3d inst. ; and every Monday and Friday, at No. 22,
,Mount.row, Lambeth.
A distribution mis made onboard }lis Majesty's Ship Isis,
on the 3tt December, of the proceeds of the Brig.lietsey, cap-
tured 1;)y the said Ship on the t4th July, ; and every
Tiiesdoy and'l•r,day, at Marsh and Crced's,'No. 23, Norfolk.
street, Strand.
To the Of/leers- and Company of HiS Majesty's Ship Egyp.
tieime, the proceeds of the A Icide French Corvette, captured
on the 9th Marck, ii3o6, on hoard the said Ship, the 4th 'De-
. ceinner, 18.6, at Plymouth ;:and for three mouth'', at No,s3,
C;corgy7Frect, Westminster.
London, England, 1806-12-04

Ai 4R P IE D

On Saturday last, at St. Michael's Cornhill, Mt. Joha
Whitey of Dunstable, to Miss Ants Coles, of %Yam.
Yester.lay, at St. .Mary-le-bone Church, Thomp—
Son, Merchant, of Dublin, to. Mrs. Briley, of Holies-tan:et,
London.' '

In_April last, at Madras, C. H. Higginson,. Esq. of the
Civil Service, to Miss F. Westcoit, youngest daught:fr of
George Wcstcott, Esq. of the Commercial Board at the sainz
Settleinent.
London, England, 1806-12-04

SHIP NEWS.

POOLE, DECEMBER 2.
Arrived—the Ann. Holloway, from , Weymouth ; and
'Friendship, Davin, tram Oporto.
Sailed—the John, King, Active, Brown, and Active, Wil-
liams, for Portsmouth; Olive-Branch, Thompson, for
London ; ‘Villiarn and Catharine, Pratt, !or Hull; and Sal-
ly, Richardson, for Sunderland. •

OR A VESEND, DEC. 2.

Sailed—the Orpheus, Gmife; tor Jamaica; Adventure.
Kendrick, Betsey, Young, and Favourite, Mundey, for St.
Domingo.

BELFAST, NOV. 22.

Sailed vesterday'rnorning, with a fair wind, the Venus,
.Montgomery, 'and the Aurora, Fitzsimmons, for. London,
under convoy of the Helena Sloop of War.
The Ceres, Martin, for Liverpool, sails the first fair wind*

COVE OF CORK, NOV-. 25.
Sailed—the Hibernia, Davis, of and for Bristol, with pro.
visions.
Nov. z 6. Sailed—the Hope, HuMphries, of Barmouth„
for Fahnooth, with provisions.
London, England, 1806-12-04

.. ~,.
yth Royal \Tetuan Battalidn, Lieutenant Donald Catner64.
from Half- pay_of the 7 ist Foat, to be Lieutenant, vice
P.oddi !Tian , who exchanges.
Nova Scotia Fencinies, Captain
the Royals, to be Captain.Of a Cot parry, Wetherall,
who exchanges. . .
New Brunswick Fencibles—Ensign -- Carmichael to bs
.= Lieutenant,. vice Fennel, who resigns.

"MEMORANDUM.

Hospital Mate Charles Rugge is superseded, he havirz de.
serted.

Ordnance-Office, Nov. 28, 1806.

Medical Establishthent for the Military Establishments of
the Ordnance—Wm. Harris, Gent. -to be Apothecary to
the Royal Artillery Hospital at ‘Voolvvich, vice Ivl‘Lful..
loch, resigned. Dated•Od. a, 1806.

Commission in the Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by the Lard

Lieutemalt. _
xst Royal Regiment—Ensign loshua Morris to be Lieutea
nant, vice Charles Henry Pearse, resigned. Dated Nov.
25, ilio6.

A sound mind in a sound body, N a short but
full description of a happy state in this world : 11
that has these has- little more to wish for, and ha
who wants either, will -be little the better for any
thing else." We have Hot the temerity to attempt
the refutation of an
.opinion advanced by one of our
profoundest philosophers (LocKE).; but, without
courting the. severity of .criticism, we may observe,
that at the period in which his elaborate treatise on
education was written, the Guide to Health
,was not
in existence, -nor had' the country been blessed
with the diacoVery of the-Cordial Balm of Gilead.
London, England, 1806-09-13

(COPY.)

To lift Royal flightless G EORGE'Aticaisi us • FREDERICK
PRINCE OF WALES, &C. &C. &C.
We, the Recorder, Bailiffs, 'Aldermen Clergy, and other
Burgesses of the Town of Bridgnorth, beg leave to approach
your Royal Highu6s with the most sincere Congratulations
Upon your arrival in this ancient and loyal Borough.
We cofisider ourselves extremely happy in the high hoitour
-which is now conferred upon us ; entertaining sentiments of
the truest affection fbr our most graciaus Sovereign, we rejoice
in the opportunity of approaching your-Royal Highness with
assu rani:es Of our best wishes, and most respeOlftil declaration
*of attachment.

We hwntily hope that yoUt ROyal. Highness,' and your
august Brother, will have the condescension to permit the
enrollment of your royal nameS,among,the Burgesses of.
13ridgnorill.
(Signed) THOS. WHITMORE, 'Recorder.
To which is Royal HighneSS was graciousbr
t-leaaed to gilt the follo'Wing answer :
London, England, 1806-09-13

(COPY.)

, .
To the RiCORDER,I3AfLIFFS, ei.EiCY, and otherßtri-.
GEssEs of the Town Of BRODGNeXTH. ,081

_ .
I receive.with great iatisfadion scinr„congratulationS upon
my safe arrival in.your Borough, and feel the highest sense of
vow-, attachment e*preSSed towards his Majesty and my
l'ers®n. I t affords to me and my Royal Brother sincere plea-
t ure to lit: enrolled antonzst the Burgesses of your ancient
Borough, and to assure ybu of my very high respe&
Sept. 9, iBo6. .

Off the heights rising above the Vale of Folk;
stone, where the Cavalry of the distri& is common:-
iy reviewed, the neighbOurhood was on Wednesday
amused with a race lietWeen two galloVirays belougy
ing to butchers at Dover. The horses were namint7
ed by.fine boys,• sons -of :the Cleavers, dressed in
the full uniform of the .Spott. What they called
the Prussian • poney Was the favourite at starting ;
the prize was forty, tgaineaS; and the course two
miles. Although FREDERICK . the, Gxeat could not
have contended more ardently for victory, the Prus-
sian lost the first heat ; and his rider was So Much
mortified at :his disappointthent, that it was with
some difficulty he was persuaded to renew the com-
petition. Of the second heat he was the winner,
and of the third also. The little animals ran in high
style, neck and 'neck, and exhibited as hard a con
test as any recorded in: the calendar deVoted to such
achievements. After this. COAfli&, there *as a
match between a horse belonging to Mr. HAM-.
momi, Quarter-master in the 12th. Dragoons, and
a bucher's mate ; but it attracted little notice, as
it was a hollow thing. The poney race excited
much interest. •

His Majesty has been pleased, by his Royal Let'-
tens Patent, under the Great Seal of Ireland, to cp9r
stitute and appoint the Riglit Hon. RICHARD Earl
NESLEY, JOHN TOWNSEND, ALEXANDER MARS-
DEN, GEORGE MACQIJAY, PETER DITi4DA4, EDWARD
TAYLOR, and JOHN TERRY, Esqrs. to be His Majes-
ty's Commissioners of'lnland _Excise and Taxes in
Ireland.

His Majesty has also been pleased, by his. Royal
Letters Patent, under the Great Seal of Ireland,. to
constitute and appoint the Right Hon. CHARLES
HENRY Lord CASTLECOOTE, the Right Hon. JOHN
ORMSBY. VANDELEUR, -WILLIAM ROWLEY, RO-
BERT WYNNE, THOMAS BURGH, Esqrs. the Hon..
JOHN JOCELYN, and the Hon. ABRAHAM HELY
HUTCHINSON, to be His Majesty's Commissioners
of Customs- and Port, Duties in
Gazette).

Yesterday morning, between five a nd-Siz o'clock;
the warehonse of Messrs. WATioN. and WILLES? 111
Maiden=lane,'Wood-street, was broke open, and rob-
bed of a,large quantity' of hasieq, The thieves poi-
soned 014 warehouse dog. • I
London, England, 1806-09-13

A SEA-FIGfiT OFF DOVER.

A;singular and ludicrous circumstance occurred
at Dover on Sunday, which has beeonie the gene-
ral subica
,of ebtivcrs'atioN. An old Gentleman,
viho is making: an autumnal excursiOtifOr his health,
is accustomed to bathe at an hour of the -day when
the faS,hionable 'society of the place is assembled
a nubile walk, which runs parallel with-the 4.11 a.!.
chines, and, is contiguous to_ the beach. A ,young
Officer, attended bya large 'dog of the Neti-foundiand
species, observed the • feeble valetudinarian in a
state of nudity; amusing. himself shamelesSly in the
water, within view Of .the Colleeied neighbourhood.-
Partly from archness; and partly by -way of hint, on
the indeliCacy of such a situation, the captain threw
a round chalk stone info the water, So near the per-
ion of the Gentleman, that. the inoveabh3_ rings from
the agitation of the water rippled around the bead of
the old Gentlenian as from a coniMon, centre. The
dog, on this notice from his master, rushed' into tbe
sea, and mistaking. for the stone the bald -pate•ot
bather, advanced with open 'mouth upon. his suppos-
ed prey. The diverSiort-,in whiCh the Gentleman
Alias engaged preVented his' notice of the dark terri-
fic f&„ until the warm breath of. the animal, de-
stending upon his tonsure,,exeited his alarm, which '
Was not ditninished when; on turning, he beheld
the expanding jaw's of the amphibious Monster: By
this time, through tlu MaliciousaqiYity of the-Offi-,
cer, the rnelancholy .predicament of this „ancient
. Priest of the Naiads 'had attratied' the attention of
the perambulators. 'Rieman first sought refuge
in
flight, but the qaadrUped rapidly glided through the „
yielding element,'" With lusty sinews throWing it
aside." At last the fligitive took' courage from de
spair, and faciag.his
flilus,wagsd an unequal s' r, while the multitude on
the shore. vociferated thc wordS 'of eticou,'
ragernentr" Now,Ca:sar ei
according to the respe6tive cOmbatants citric
they espouseci-.. At last the Venerable combatant
sought proteEtion within his machine.
London, England, 1806-09-13

THEATRE RO,YAT, DRURY-L,ANE.

THE PUBLIC are most respeffully informed,
that this THEATRE W.I LL';‘OP EN 'I HIS EVEN_
ING, Saturday, September 13th,. when Their Majesties'
servants will ad the Comedy of
THE HONEY MOON.
Duke, Mr. E.I.LISTON ;
RelandO, MT. RUSSELL;
• Count Montalbon, Mr. BARTLEY ;
Balthazar, Mr. WROUGHTON ;
Lampedo, Mr. MATHEWS ;
Campillo, Mr. MA DDO CKS ; Lopez, Mr. PURSER;
jaquez, Mr. PENLEY
(Being his First Appearanee on this Stage).
Juliana, Miss DUNCAN ; •
Volante, Miss M E L LON ;
Zamora, Miss BOYCE
Hostess, Mrs. SPARKS.
In Ad v. a Song by Miss Duncan, composed by Mr. Kelly.
With a Dance incidental to the Place.
After the Play, a Divertisement, composed by Mr. D'Eg-
ville, called
THE FAIR CIRCASSIAN.
Princilsal Dancers,
laademoiselle PA R SO T,- Mr. J OUB E Rl', Mrs. SHARP,
And the whole Corps de Ballet,
To which will he added the Comic Opera of
NO SONG NO SUPPER.
Frederick. Mr. KELLY;
Crop, Mr. DIGNUM ;
Endless' Mr. MATHEWS ; -
' Robin Mr. BANNISTER;
William, Mr. COOKE ; Servant, Mr. WEBB.
Dorothy, Mrs. BLAND;
Louisa, Mrs MATHEWS; Nelly, Miss MENAGE ;
Margareita,
.Mrs. MOUNTAIN.
Boxes 6. Second Price 3s.,—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price zs.
Gallery zs. Second Price rs.—Upper Gallery is. Se.
cond Price 6d.-- No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Little
Russel-street.
The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at
Half-past Six.

MEDICAL THEATRE, .ST. BARTHOLOMEW.I.7-
HOSPITAL.
TE following COURSES of LECTURES will
be delivered at this Theatreduring the ensuing Winter:
.on.tbe THEORY-and PRACTICE of MEDICINE, by

Dr. Roberts and Dr Powell.
On ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY;by Mr. Abernethy.
On the TH C
EORY and PRACTICE of SUR.EicY, by

Mr. Abernethy..
On.COMPARATIn ANATOMY, and the LAWS of

ORGANIC EXISTENCE, by M. Macartney.
On CHEMISTRY, by Dr. Edwards.
On MIDWIFER-Y, and the DISEASES of WOMEN and

CHILI)ItEN, by Dr Thynne.
The A NATO MI CA L DE MONSTRATIONS and PRA:-
.

TICAL ANA ro MY, by Mr. Lawrence.
The Anatomical Lethues will begin on VVednesday, 0610-
ber the Ist, at Two o'Clock ; and the•other Lectures in the
course of the same Week.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr;
Nicholson, at the Apothecary's Shop, St. Bartholomew's
London, England, 1806-09-13

CAC TION.-Dire6lithf by which a
person may save himself from drowning :--1f 'he
fall into deep water, be will rise to the surface by,
floatage, and continue there. if he do not elevate
Isis hawk, and the keeping of them doWin is esSen-
ti4l to his safety. If he move
,his hands under the
water, in any way he pleases, his head will rise so
high as to alloN,v,liim free liberty to breathe ; and if,
in additlon; he move his legs exa6tly f s in'thea&ion,
Qt' walking up.stairs,,his shoulders will rise above
the water, so that he maY'u:se less exertion with his
bands, or apply them 'to other purposes.
At a late trial for Crim. Con. one of the witnesses,
a simple felloW,;who lived in thefamily; was asked
,if he ever Suspe4ed that the Lady in question was
naialthful to her husband's bed.?, He said " he,
never did; for he could safely Swear that he did, not
believe, there was. a .‘wptuan in the kingdom that
,
it!zted her: be,d better "

N 1)() N : Printed by RICtsIARD HARRIS,of No, 4, Martleq-courti Bow-meal and Published ILLIAM /kgMl &K Sca Tr Ps, of South Moltono-reo,•CrotYenot-square;
Al the STIN-OFFICI No. 11°- stt3Oci. ; where ildvatiserients-Orders for the P er, keiters for the -F,ditsf) avast-paid); ap
must be iddressed,
London, England, 1806-09-13

SAI URDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1806.

THE LAST NEW NOVELS.

The following superior and popular Novels have been pub-
lished in the present Season, by RICHARD PHILLIPS,
No. 6, Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; and they may be had of
all Booksellers, and at alt Circulating Libraries :
• r. '"('HE NOVICE of ST. DOMINICK. By Miss
JL Owenson, 4 vols. price 18s. in boards.
2. FLEETWOOD; or, the New Mari of Feeling. By
Win. Godwin, 3 vols. price 13s. 6d. in boards.
-3. VIRTUOUS POVERTY. By Henry SiddonS, 3
vols, price t3s. 6d. in boards.
4. The MAID, WIFE, and .WIDOW. By Henry
Siddons, of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, 3 vols, price
13s. 6d. in boards.
5. The WILD IRISH GIRL. By Miss Owenson, 3
vats. price 13$. 6J. in bOards.
6: The WINTER in LONDON.' The Fifth Edition.
By 1. S. Surr, 3 Vols. price 13s. 6.1. in boards.
7. FERDINAND FITZORMOND. By Mrs. Temple,
vols. price 2IS. in boards.

.'• This Day was published, - 1
, •
vitartcr, with Coloured Engravings, price Is's. in boards,
A. TREATISE. on VACCINE INOCULA-
vi 0 N ; to which is added, an Account of the
Chicken-Pox, the S,.vin.,!-Pox, and the Hives ; with an Ap.. •'
pendix, containing Letters from Physicians and Surgeons. of
Eininence, resped►ng the present.. State of Vaccination in
many Cities and eriticipal Towns '+ the liaited Kingdom.
By ROBERT WI ELAN, M.D. E.A.S. &c.
Printed _far R. Phillips, Bridge:street, Black4riars ; and •1
to _be had of all Book4llerp.

Dr. GREGOR'a's NEW CYCLOPEDIA. ,
eco be finished in Five Months.
Milt SEVENTH PART of Dr. GREGORY'S
4. NEW DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES:
including all the new Discoveries and Improvem..nts to the
resent tune; was published on the First Day.of SepteMber,
?Fe-9s. and may bellad of all Booksellers and Dealers in
Books.

• A Part will continue to be publ'shed on the Firt Day of
the following fiveltlonths,,when this valuable Work will be
Eampleted in Twelve Parts, makingtwo large and. splendid
Volumes, in quarto, illustrated by One Hundred and Forty
'Engravings, by the first Artists.
he First Volume was completed on- the First of August,'
and may now be had, in boards, price 21. 1.75. 6tl. anti all the
preceding Numbers may also be' had at the Shop of. every
Bookseller in the United Kingdom, price §s. each.
13ridge-strut, Sept. 4, 1806.

This Day was published,

A new and enlarvl Edition, in Four Vols. Svo. price zl. 2S. ;
the same on Royal, price al. t6s":"boarch, it "
THE LIFE 'and POSTHUMOUS 'WRITINGS
of WM. COWI'ER, Esq. With an Introductory Let-
ter to the Right no,n. Earl Cowper.
By %VM. IIAYLEY, Es".
*.` Printed for J. lohnsOn, St.' Paul's Church-yard;
;`Where may be had vath,u"s Editions or. Mr. cowper,s
Mins. Also 'Proposals for printing his Tran,rition of Mil_
Latinand Italian Poems, tor•the,benetit of iris God-son"
, •.•
London, England, 1806-10-09

POLICE.

,111.4rai0%;,}1,617.5z.--Yesterday a Jew boy, whose
nadie we could trot loam, was brought before the'
LORD MAY oit , *by the meritorious City Offi-
oer, as a notorious thief and pickpocket.
The Officer stated, that the day before, in conse-
quence of some information he had received, he
went to* La adenhall-market, and watched there for
about three quarters of an hoUr. A party of Jews
passed and saw him.: so finding he was observed, be
knew there was no use in stopping where he was ;
anil therefore shifted his quarters to Cornhill. He
had not hem there long when the Prisoner at the.
bar ran past him in i..very.great, hurry, and:going to
the corner of Birchin=lane, called out. to a friend of
antither notorious .piCkpocket, and after eon-:
yersing kvith: him for some time, they both ran
down Eirchin-lane. The Officer knew ,if they saw'
him'they would make their escape, so he elide:l-*
vouredie get up 'to them by posting_ hiMself be-
hind a hackney-coach ; they, however, observed
him, and made off. lii about half an hour after he
met the Prisoner in Lombard-street, and took him
into custody, 'as a rogbe and vagabond. The_Offi-
:Cer then said, he wished his Lordship would remand
the Prisoner fora few days, as, from information he
had, he would be able to bring a very serious charge
against him.
The Prisoner, in his defence, said, he was a sugar
merchant;and that it was his intention,on the even-
ing Of the day be was arrested, to set off for-Graves-
end; where his father lived.

The Loan Micron, on again inquiring, being sa-
tisfied of the bad chataCter of the Prisoner, remand-
ed him for a few clays.
POO Levi, Samuel Moses, Godfrey Benjamin,
and another Jew boy, all: under the age often years,
were put.to the bar on a charge of being notorious
pickpockets.
The Officers who apprehended them, stated; that
the boys were shoestring merchants, and were com-
plained of by several --tespeaable inhabitants, for
being constantly the habit of stealing pocket
handkerchiefs, and being coboerned in- all kinds ,of
roguery. --No person appearing against them, how-
ever, they were discharged, after having received,
au
,admonition from the Loan MAYOR to conduct'themselves with more .propriety. -One of the boys
could not speak a word of English, being only eight
days in the country. •
A man, named Reddy, was charged with violently
assaulting Dr. Johnston,. a respectable- physician in
the city..

The Complainant stated,: that the day before he
saw the Prisoner in the street,- beating, a -woman in.
the most brutal manner. The woman had a child
in 'her arms, and the Prisoner hiving-knocked her
down over-the child, was about to repeat his blows,
when the Complainant called to him not to murder
the woman. The Prisoner then turned round, and
knocked Dr Johnston down, at the same time tell-
img him, he should net prevent hitt-11-rum chastising
his wife.
The LORD MAYOR ordered the Prisoner to find
sureties for his appearance at,the next London Sts-
London, England, 1806-10-09

it to be,cried by the Coinmon Crier, with a rewatd
of 31. ;
.but with no be ter success. • ;
Mr. Agar wrote to Mr. ,llEtn informing him of
the circumstance,
,who employed Anthony tVinake
i •ic
• •
nquns, and he traced it throligh several banking-
. houses, after it came into the Bank; to a cheese-
monger's in London, who, took it of the PriSoner,.
who, it, appc.ared, was employed as an extra waiter
at the Bush Inti when the note was lost.
He was committed for further examination, M"r.
Agar not being in myth . •
,A man was brought by
_Miller, before,Mr. GRA-
HAM, for assaulting a young Woman t.at .Chelsea,
with intent to commit a rape: He was held to bail,
himself in t 001: and two suieties.in 501. each.
Last night Weeping Billy underwent another long
private examination before Mr.. GitApAm, respeet,-
ing the murder of Ann Webb, in Higgier's-lane,.St.
George's • Fields. Two more witnesses were,
exa-
mined, and. proved a variety of circumstances tend-
. ing:to criminate the Prisoner.
. .
MARLWROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday informations
were heard.against respeelable Coal-merchants, who
were charged with sendi og•but coals without having
a legal bushel measure in • the coal-waggon, as ce-
quired by A& of Parliament. fp the first informa-
tion ,which- was .preferred, it was contended; than
the btishel which was in the waggon was full 7 of
holes, whereby a sack of .coals could not be inea-
sured ; but it was proved, by a Lady at whose house
the Coals were delivered, that she had them rnea-_
cured over again in the bushel, and she was Satis-
fied, as after it was filled, it was
.removed and
emptied without waste. Under these circumstanees
the complaint was discharged. • •
Another cliarge, of a- similar nature, was. pre-
ferred, but the informers acquiesced in an acquittal,
without entering into it. •
London, England, 1806-10-09

fJOXYNG.

A 'pugilistic conteSttook :place yesterday at Born.:-
hani Meadows, near Bramford, 'BuckinghaMshire,
between Dtic/i4;;;a- farmer from Berkshire,. :and
Lord, a ruiner from below Birmingham, 100
gu
, .ineas. The match ,was made a fortnight since,
by a Gentlen:qui who backed the miner. Thecom-
batants were abOrit tiVe.feet ten inches in height,
and well proportioned ; and; though Ducket was a
known scientific man, his opponent, a noted ruf-
fian, the favourite. At- nine '-o'clock (in the
morning the;competitors-set tb, -in the presence of
about 100 spectators. Lord, on rushing- in to
ruuke•the -first bit, was Stopped, and knocked down
by a severe.. blow :under the:right ear. Such was
the violence.of -the blow, that it was thought the
battle .was ended ; but. the miner., rose. again in
time, and. gained- strength by shifting, and making
short rounds. In the fifth round he appeared to
have recovered himself, and went in and exchanged
malty hard blows, and ultimately beat down his
Man: He stood to his man firmly
,alter this, and
_had the best of the bottle for half an hour, each be-
_ing- at that time hicleOusly diSligured.' Duct et fell
several times, throtigh lossof Wind ; 'and those who
'betted offered five 't6-one against him. - He, how-
ever,' regained his wind;, and about nine Of the
hardest rounds followed, that have ever been wit-
nessed, 'the-miner generally making the rally.—
After -fighting 50' minutes, Lord had beet fso
peatedly hit on, the right side of the head, that, al-
though he was game to the last, he had but little
chance. His opponent was a famous left hand
hitter,; and being a scientific man, he stopped the
right handed'hits of Lord, and betbre' he could come
to his guard,' he put one through the opening with
his left.- -The fiftyfirst round finished the contest
of one hour. In the last round Lord-was hit in the
same place as' in the first,' and he was obliged to be
carried off the ground. Ducket was led mail), his
friends..

A person has ai rived from Wales, who is enabled
to give'some account of Miss DAVIS, whose treat-
ment is before the public. .It appears that file ac-
count she gave of herself. is correct. Her father and
mother reside on the estate of -Lord. CAWDOR, in
Pembrokeshire ; as also several of her relationt, who
are people of great re,speaability......L&tters. were
-written to her friends_frotn Marlborougl2-street Po-
Lce-Otfice on ;Monday, ~and, as the address is cor-
re&, it is probable that a.day or, two .will deyelope
the mysterious. busine3:;.

•BE QUICK OR THEY'RE GONE.
Only -20-,000 Tickets.
Three Twenty Thousand Pound Prizes,
Three Ten Thousand Pound Prizes; •
Three Five Thousand POund
This incomparable-eolleaion of Grand Prizes has.
so engaged the attention of the_ public, that we see
the Licensed Offices_ crowded with Adventurers of
every-class, eager to embrace the present and only
opportunity this year of--gaining aml.priTlcely
forttmes, • Monday, the 13th, is. the day fixed for
d-aN'ving. 10,001. for the first-drawn Ticket, aud,
all other capital Prizes are afloat.
London, England, 1806-10-09

POL7'III-.

Fon the following animated Specimen- of descrip,
tive Poetry we are indebted to an unpublished Work
on Ricliaioxn Ham. and its beautiful Vicinity, writ-
ten by the Anther of Indian Antiqu'ities, and many
other works distinguished by learning and genius.
London, England, 1806-10-09

MARRIED

Yesterday, at St. Dunstan's in the East, the Rey,
II atchim, to lane, second daughter of Daniel Shirley, Esq.
The-same nforning, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Richard
Teasdak, Esq. of the Inner Temple, to Mts. Dc la Chau..
tnette, daughter of the late Rawson Aislabie, Esq. of New-
ington, in the County of Middlesex.
Yesterday morning. at St. Augustin's Church, Bristol.
Tolin.,Hall, Esq. of Knockmaroon..in the County of Dub-
lin, to Miss Grintield4 of berkeley-square.-
London, England, 1806-10-09

MAIDSTO OCT. 7.

On Monday evening during,the sitting of tie
gistrates.of the town, • a serious riot took place, ow,
ing to the disorderly conduca, of some Irish :recruits
who• were marching to the depots for their ditfe.
rent Regiments lco.ver down in the county. A party
of them, nearly fifty in number, paraded the streets
with side-arms, clubs, iron bars, and other weapons,.
striking all who met -them, and .breaking the win-
dows of every house to which their attention was
direapd. -It being impossible• by the--ntrnost vigi-
lance"of the civil power to repreSs the disfurbance,,
the Magistrates sent to the Barracks for a party of
Dragoons, who with that promptitude that has ever
marked the. military under Gen. HAY'S .comniand,
turned out instantly, and, in .less than4O minutes af-
ter the message was received, a strong partY of
mounted and dismounted btagoons;paraded the
streets.—Quiet and order were instantly restored,' ,
and the peace of the town, was amply provided for
by a horse pat?ole, who continued i❑ the streets till
some time after midnight.
The offenders were taken into custody, and sent to
the depot to Undergo military punishment., • ,
Some of the inhabitants received violent and seri-
ous injury from the blows of the riotous soldiery,,but
it is hoped without danger to their
London, England, 1806-10-09

441ERICAN PdrEßs.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 7.-13 y the arrival of the prig
ligitant, Captain emus Tic, in nineteen ays from
;Ri:lp,slon, we are furni,l.e;l with files of Jarpaica
Papers to the t Aunt On the 12th of that
month the .Schooner Stag; Esl(l.,L, .arrived at
Xingston in four days from Aruba, bringing intel-
-I,,ence that. General MIRANDA, after. the ditE-
,
c ulties he had met with, had at last -etteeteda land-
ing on the Main, and had taken Coro. The fol-
lowing particulars arc from the Kingston Papers
KtsGsToN; AuG. t?.—By the Schooner Stag,
\'e learn, that Genera IMIRANTiAIII- the Leandelt,
accompanied by thirteen :Vessels, among, which
there were one or two Ships, had arrivea.on'the
Coast of. South America; and. lauded near Orro, of.
which he •had got 'possesion, and by the .repiirts
prev.i!ent at the departuregthe Stag, from Aruba,
LadLeen successful
_in several engagements with-the
Spaniards, and was penetrating into the Country.
" AUGUST i3.-We have already mentioned. the
arrival. the Expedition, under General. MIRANDA
on tt,e Spanish Main, and his subsequent. success.
We. are now, however, enabled to
,state the par-
, . tichlars SOlUe„What more. accurately. While Captain
was taking, in ibis cargo at. Cape, St. Ro-
m-ant, on the Spanish Coast, an overland dispatch
was received there,: containing accounts of General
MiIIANDA having effeaed a landing at Coro, which
, is said to be only twelve, hours sail from Aruba ;
that he had captured it, and was proceeding up
the Country. it was also asserted, that be was
daily joined by the Spaniards, and bad had several
skirmisnes whit the Government Forces, in all of

whicti he had been successful. - The Gentleman
. who ttirnished 'the cargo for then Stag stated, that
he was obliged to-be under arms the next morn-
ing at day-light, as every person not tound in
arms against 1114 RANA was considered as his ac-
complice, and instantly executed. MIRANDA is
aided by a British korce,
,but the exaEt number is
not ascertained'. He had been joined by a British
Frigate." New Yoax, SLPT. B.—Captain READWG) from
Cuba, has given us the following interesting Ex-
tract from his Log-book :
" AUGUST 24, 6, A. M. the Moro- Castle bear-
ing. S. S. W. distant two_ or three leagues--saw a
.tpanish Frigate turning to windward for the Ha-
vannab: A strong 'lClorth-east current, and the,
wind at S. W. obliged her. to anchor under a bat-
ter/ about two leagues from the Moro, where she
was immediately reinforced by .ten Gun-boats from
the Havannah, which formed ,a line , with her
tinder cover of the battery. At eight -o'clock two
British F:igates hove in sight. Several shot were
fftd at them from the Moro Castle, which they
little regarded.. They shortened sail, and hove to,
seeming to have communication with each other.
At the same time, the Spanish. Frigate's Boats had
great communication with the shore, and we learnt
they were landing money brought from the Gulpb of
Mexico. At twenty.fourpinutes past ten the
,two
Zl)glish Fr gates bore down towards the battery; un-
der which the Spanish horse had formed a line. At
London, England, 1806-10-09

MISERIES OF fIUMAN LIFE.

W MILLER respedfully informs the Public,
Y v . that the 11 rill Ept-utoN 'of the above %Volk
is now in tht Press;and will he ready for Publication on the
sat of Novein'•er.

Also a New Edition (the Fourth) of an ESSAY on the
AR of iN,G ENI ()USIV TORMLN LING is printing,
and wiil be sp.:eclll pdblished.
Albemarie-swet, :)ci. 8.

HELNIE's TRAVELS•froni hUENOS AYRES to PERU.
• • This Day were published,
Illustrated by a Map, in One elegant Volume, small Odavo,
. Price 6s in tioafds,
I,'RAVELS from 'BUENOS' 'AYRES across the
Continent or SOU CH AMERICA, by RoTosi, to
LI \IA, performed in the Years_ 1790 and 1791, being the
latest Travels through' those Countries : with copious Notes
by the Translator, containing authentic Descriptions of all
the Spanish Possessions in South America, -drawn front the
last and best Authorities.
KY ANTHONY ZACHARIUS HELME,
ForMerlYDiredor of the Mines noar Cracow, in Poland, and
late Diredor of the Mines and of. the Process of Arrialga.
mation in Peru. •
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, and to be harlot' all Booksellers.
Of whom may also be had,
The Present State of Peru,-in one elegant volume quarto,
enitOti6l)ed with zo coloured Engravings, price 21. ss. in
boards.
London, England, 1806-10-09

SCHEME. a

3 - ,C6o,oort
3 -
3 -
5 - 5,000
Soo - - - 4We°
100 - - 2,000
50
4,100 - - - • 82,000
20,000 Tickets £200,000
TEN Tilt lU SAND POUNDS for the First-drawn Ticket,
and all the other immense Capital Prizes afloat.
PRICE of TICKETS and SHARES-
. Ticket - £!g 0
Ralf - to 3 o; EAgtith - - ,Cz tt 6
Quarter..- z 0 ['Sixteenth' - r 6 0

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS FOR THE FIRST-
DRAWN FICKET NEXT MONDAY.
D ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re-
spettfully acquaint the Public, the STATE `LOT_
,T E R M commences Drawing on the 13th of the;present Month
(OcAnber), being the only Lottery to be drawn this Year, and
no other will bedecided by the same.
The SCHEME contains
3 Prizes of ,£20,000
• 3 .; - io,ooo
3 - 500.)
&c. &c. &c. •
The lowest Prizes are Twenty Pounds, and no fixed Ca-
pital, except the First. awn Ticket, entitled to to,oool.
TICKETS and.SHARES are on Sale by RICHARD-
SON, COODLUCK, and Co. Stock-Brokers, Cornhill,
and Charing-cross.

SWIFT and CO. .
POULTRY and CHARING-CROSS.

MICKETS and SHARES of the State Lottery, to
I begin MON DAY N EXT, are selling by
SWIFT and Co. at their Licensed Offices, No. 1 r, I'oultry,
(established in 1759) and No. 12, Charing• Cross (next Dour
to the Golden Cross). The Lottery consists but of 20,000
Tickets..

The Scheme contains the following. Prizes, viz.
3of ,4720000 1 Bof koo
3 /0,000 20 - 100
j ---- 5,00. I 40 ---- 5*
1,000 I 4,100 ---, 20 _
The First drawn Ticket will receive i0,,,0a1.
Schemes Gratis.
London, England, 1806-12-03

MARRIED.

On Saturday last, at Sandhill Park, Somerset. Captaita
Rieh,Ofiest son of Sir Charles Rich, Bart. to Miss Lett'.
bridge, totingest daughter of Sir John Lethbridge, Bart.
On Monday, William Farssteen, Lsq. of l.inte-street—
siluare.,;(tO Mrs. E. Cotton, relict or T. I. Cotton, Escr. late
of Sloane-street.

Lately—at St. Clement Danes, Mr. [chn Chase, Surgru,
to Miss Denton, daughter of Robert'Denton, Esq. of IVA-
tham Abbey, Essex.
London, England, 1806-12-03

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
0-MORROW EVENING, Dec. 4; iso6,
will be pertormed
ADRIAN AND ORRILLA;
• Or, A MOTHER'S VENGEANCE.
The Music composed by Mr. AT W D and Mr. KELLY.
The Principal Charaders by
Mr. COOKE, Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. C. KEMBLE,
'Mr. BE LLAMY;• Mt. LISToN, Mr. CHAPMAN,
Mrs. C. KEMBLE, Miss smt-rti, Miss BRUNTON,
Mrs. MATTOCKS, Miss TY RER,•Mrs. SMITH.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. BRUNTON, and the
Epilogue by Miss BRUNTON and Mrs. MATTOCKS.
London, England, 1806-12-03

.Nova 15, 113 A.
THE COMMISSIONERSfor PICTUA LI:. ING
'L. HIS MAJESTY's NR 6'Y do beret", give A'otice, That
on Tuesday the 9:b of December next, they will be reaay to re.
celVe Tenders, in writing (sealed up); and treat for Two Ilnn.
dyed and Twenty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM,
or of FOREIGN BRANDY,. to be delivered, .one-half In the
space of one Month, and the remainder in one Month afterwards,
into Hiskillajesty's Fiattalling Stores at Deptford and Cork, in
the following proportions, viz.
Deptford zoo,ooo Gallons.
. • -ark 20,000 Diu..

227.,,003 , •
and is be paid"
.for by Bills, payable, with interest, ninety
days after dale.
N, B. No Tender will be accepted, unless the quanti, of Ram
and of Brandy, together Leith the price ►hereof, shaThbr separately
and distit:Rly stated; nor will any Tender be admitted for a Its
quantity than lo,oco Callous of either article.
The Conditions of the Cwitrasl m.y be seen at the Sect et,-;ry's

Office.
, regard will be bad to any Tender in wiieb :be ,Price shalt
not be inserted in word,- at length, or that shall not be delivtred
to the Board before Qne o'clock on the said Tuela'gy the gtb-
of December next, nor unless the Persx who, makes the Tender,
or scone Person on his behalf, attends, to ansu er, when called for.
London, England, 1806-12-03

81R7114

On 'Monday se'rtnight, at her dwelling in North-street,
Chichester, the Right Hon. Lady -Edward. Somerset, of
Son and Heir. • • -

Lately, at his hituse, Lapp's Island, Cork, tke- Lady of
Coloner Arthur G;bhings, ot a Son.
On Friday .morning, at Hereford, the Lady of Captain
Henry Waring, of the Royal Navy, of a,SOn.
London, England, 1806-12-03

WITH

THE DESERTS OF ARABIA.
With entirely new Scenes, Dresses, and Decorations. •
Tne Music composed by G. LANZA, Jun.
The principal Characters by
tlr. LISTON, Mr. INCLEDON, Mr BELLAMY,
Mr. EMERY, Mr. FAWCETT. •
Mrs. C. KEMBLE, Miss BIWNTON. -
Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s. —Pit 35. 6d. Second Price zs.—
Callery as. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Second ,
Price 6d.—No Money to be returned. •
Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hart-
4treet.
The Doors to be opened at Hall-past Five, and begin at
'Ralf-past Six.

•
To OFFICERS, SEAMEN, NAVY AGENTS, &C.
GEORGE DUNCAN, Quarter-master of the
indefatigable ; DAVID !ONES, Cockswain of the
same Ship in the- year 1794 • and IOSEPti BENNETT; in
the Same year, -Carpenter Of the Zebra Bomb, are requested
to apply to Mr. Hudson, No 55. Old Broad street, in the
City of London, either by Letter or in Person immediately.
Any Person Nv tv) will give intelligence of the above described
Persons, or either of them, will be rewarded for their trouble
by applying as above.

. .
BI I.LIAR DS.
THE Widow KIMBER, with the sincere!t Gra-
titude, on behalf of lierselt and infant Children, return
Thanks to the Gentlemen who have honoured her Tables
with their visits at the West End of Exeter 'Change, since
she was compelled to leave the East End, with which she
has no connex 1011, and hopes for their future Encouragement.
For the information of others not acquainted with the situa-
tion of her commodious Rooms, she takes the liberty of men-
tioning, that the Entrance is from the Strand, opposite the
Savoy, two Doors up' I3urleigh.street. In the Evening a
well-lighted Staircase.
. , ..

NOTICE TO• MARINERS AND OTHERS.
ALL Persons going Abroad are requested to take
Notice., that roe YELLOW FEVER REMEDY,
which destroy's Infedious Fevers, and insures Health in hot
yar unwholesome Climates, is sold at the Warehouse of this
Institution, No. 4 , Charing-cross, near the Admiralty, Lon—
don.
Patronized and recommended by Regular anti Eminent
Physicians.
Prepared in Boxes, which contain a Quantity sufficient for
•ne Person's use for twelvemonths, price One Guinea each.

Dedicated, by permrssion, to Field. Marshal His Royal High-
ness the Duke of Yok'k, Commander in Chief, &c.
This Day was published,
In Two Volumes, Oetavo,_ price r 4. in boards,
The fourth Edition, crirreted and enlarged, of- •
IUI EDICAL REPORTS, on the Etfects of Wa-
.
iV.A. ter, .cold and warm, as a Remedy in .fever and other
Diseases, whither applied to the Surtace of the Body, or
used internally.
By JAMES CURRIE, M.D. F
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh.
,Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; and W.
Creech, at Edinburgh.
(p" The Second Voltime;• which consists of new Ob-
servations and original Communicatiokis, may be had sepa-
rate:
London, England, 1806-12-03

" Perinit me to return you my warmest and most grateful
Thanks f•r"the distinguished honour you have this "day con-
ferred on me, by eleding.ine yimir Representative in Parlia-
ment. My, attendance during its sitting, should it please
God'to continue the'llealtn I now enjdi, will be as constant
as it was in that recently diSsolved. On questions bt great
national importance, and en those in which the local Inte-
rests o,f the Counryof CamWhen:may beboncerned, I shall
be happy in receiving your Instructions ; and in default of
,that aid, no pailis shall be spared yii nrry part to,enable me to
.forM aright judgment,of them. In all possible cases, I can
safely promise -that my Parliarnntary Duty shall be dis-
!charged with Integrity and Fidetity to you and to my
Country.
Sir William was then chaired amidst the warmest congra-
tidal ions.at his. Friends, with a very numerous party of whom
he afterwards dined, and the remainder of the day was de.
voted to conviviality: . ,

lOEIN CURTIS respe6tfully informs his mends
and the Voblic in general. that he has on Sale a lae
buantity of Sli ETLAND HOSE, at tos. Est. per Dozer;
also a tew fine Shetland Hose, front zs. to Two Guineas a
Pair. •
N.B. Silk Hose and York Gloves made to pattern.
No. 15, Vere-street, Oxford-street.

AR \I V M 1 NAVY. Frc,2AIII)AG E.
.•
THE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, • Furni-
.
;,; titre, Mat t rasses, and iteddirt corn plete,.are very respeel-
hilly:recommended to Gent Ithnen as being the most portable
anti supt-rior to any others male in London ; Marquees,
Tents, Fables and Chairs, on improved principles; Sea.
Cots, Soia Beds, and Chairs, for on Board Ski); Musquiao
Net FUrniture, 'and Patent-Brass-screw Bedsteads, for East
arid West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at .-
MORGAN and SANDIERS's
Patent Bedstead Manufactory and Ware-Rooms,
Nos. i 6 and'l7, Calherine-street, Strand.
Morgan and Sanders's, New-invented Imperial Dining
ables, allowed to be the most complete and Elegant, set of
Tables ever yet invented, are very portable, packing.in a Bux
but ten Inches deep.
N. B. The Fashionable Sofa-Bed and Chair-Bed Ware-
house. s

This Day was published,
In One Volume, ()Claw), price 7s. in boards,
The Second Edition of ._ _

T ECTURES on the ACTS of the APOSTLES,
LA Explanatory andtPradical.

By RiCi-lAR'D STACK, D.D.'
Late Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin.
Printed for Cadell and W. Davies; Strand.
*** The general Design of these Letures was formed up-
"on the excellent Model of those delivered by. the Bishop of
.London upon the Gospel of St. Matthew, of which a new
;Edition (the Eighth) may also be had as above, in 2 Vols.
24,!0. price 135;
London, England, 1806-10-31

MiMilsl)

Lately, -in Dublin, •Lieutenent-Colonel Mackenzie. of
Wrington, in Somersetshire, to ,Miss Hay, daughter of Ma-
jor David Hay, of the late Augurshire Feiwibles.
On Tuesday the 28th inst. at Newington. Surrey, Mr.
Summerhayes Dunkin, of Dock Head, to Miss Hemming,
of _kValworth.
Lately, in Dublin, Patrick- Grene, of Grerse Abbey, in
the County of Tipperary, Esq. to-Miss Maria A rt bur, daugh-
ter of Francis Arthur, Esq. of Middle G 'vet, Dub-
lin.
On the 20th inst. at i)rongan, David Limoud, Esq. front •
India, to Miss Marion Smith, of Drong-in.
On Tuesday, at All Saints Church, Newcastle, Mr. Ri-
chard, Hepple, Surgeon, of Staindtop. to Mtss Praetor,
daughter of William Prodor, Esq. of the Shield-ticid, near
Newcastle. •
On the mist inct. at Wittsley, Mr. Richard Codhy, of
Tiowhridge, to • Miss .Bathed, eldest dartgliter Of the late
-Mr. Bethel', of Widhrook- House, Wilts.
On Sunday, at Lacock, ISait; Joyce, aged 75,10 Miss
Sarah Jordan, aged 19.
Lately, Robert charley, Esq.., of Beaconsfield, to Mis's
Harriet Davies, of Basingstoke.
On the 2d inst. at St. jaines,sy Clerkenwell,. W. F.
Chapman, Esq. of'Dalby terrace, City Road, to Miss So-
phia Zieltzke, of Cumming-street, -.Pentonvi le.
On-Sunday last, at Godalming Clwrch, John Allen, tsq.
of Sunbury, to *..ady.-Frances Tumour, daughter or the late
Edward Earl and Ann Countess of Wintertcn.
On Saturday morning, at Chatham, Thomas Watherston,
Esq. Surgeon in the. Royal Navy, to Miss Anna Bryant,
daughter of the late Rev. George iify.itit. is for of Wootton
Courteney; Somersetshire.
On Tuesday last, :Mr. William Mitchell, of WYmond—
ham, Nottrolk, SOliciter, to Mrs. lle'ter Stoughton, widow
r-..f t. C. Stoughton, Esq. late of the,same place.
A few days ago, George Wade; Esq. of hellaney, County
of Meath, to Miss Daly, daughter of Mr. Daly: •
Lately,- John W.irnewootl A rinsrpong, Esq. of Killemor,-
in the King's County, Ireland, son ut the fate balm Arita-
strong, Esq. of Ballyeumber; to M ss Anne Turner, daugh-
ter of the late William Turner, Esq. of the City of Glou-
cester.
A few days ago, Roberflohnston, Esq. of Meagherme-
naghi, to Miss Letitia Richardson, daughter of the late Sir
William Richardson, Bart.
London, England, 1806-10-31

DIED

On Sunday last; at Topsham, in Devonshire, General
Simcoe. '
On Tuesday last, at Tilford, near Farnham, in Surrey,
Mrs Charlotte Smith, Authoress of Sonnets, &c. Sze.
Tfe same evening, in the 73d year of his age, at his house.
in .Hou4hton-street, Clare-market, Ms. Moses Wingrove,
long an inhabitant, snd near 34 years Treasurer of the Charity
Schools balonging to the Parish of St • Clement Danes.
Lately, Lady Buckworth Herne, of Heydon- Hall, Essex.
On the 24. h inst. at Sicnouth, Henry' Mayne WhorWood,
Esq. of Headington- House, in- the County of Oxford, in
the 33d year of his age. •
On Mon;lay morning last, in sionri.-Btieci., aged 22 years,
Anne, eldest.daughter of -Anthony William Somarsall, i sq.
Lately, in Gay-street, Bath, the Reverend lames Hewet
Bumpstead, Vicar ot Pramshaw, Hants.
Last week, in the prime of life, at the Lay's House, near
Monmouth, the seat of S. o.' Atlay, Esq. --- Wilson,
Esq. of London. He had been on a visit, for a few weeks,
tb the above family. On the morning of his illness he had
made arrangements tbr his return to town the following day,
when he was seized with a feyer, which carried him oft in
the course of ten days.
On the istb inst. at Verdun, Mr. William Anderson, late
Master of the Phcebus. of Sunderland, after a lingering ill-
ness, ocosioned by a lever he was attacked with at Gibral-
tar. His remains tvere followed to the place of interment by
a numerous and respectable attendance of brother Masons ait
Ship-masters.
•