The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-16 00:00:00

I)!%'!DC NUS.

_
to, Ilanvy aidlard-C,,llard, of Seotland.yard, and of
cua'..inereltattt, et ten,
at Ciu,ld. 1411.
1%, and.WHilitan flacon, or_l_wer.
tweet, 'ioutilwark, yuriey, ieVigatbrs, at twelve, at Guild-
' ► all, I.nnklon.
Dec. t+3. I.ow, 11:Odleiron, of Leicestershire, vitikualler, at
t 1.! i'n.,,og,n 11,11
5, Wiltimn lii ,11'31,s EltS xinesheatl, grocer
itrdper, at eleven, At ttracoLk 11111, ltoAtnn. •
Dee.john el4rk and, llenry'lfall, now or itte of Mar.
ket.t.larborotielt, Leicester6lore, worsted dad Carpt3-111it,
I nti,,t,tol'ets,, ut, ,Nave, at the Angel lrltt,. Nlarket.ilaf.

btirotigri., -
I)ee. 4)• N401411'0.41 Dentii,il ruin",lllc ycninger, late of TAxltion,
'1,44,,r1;.)1k, in0.,114.,t, 4 cittVoll, at the Ihnol, Nor.

Dec. ts..,Vary Williams, 51rZ!et, London, vidualler,
at ten, at Guildliall. • • ' '
joint Spearing, of Brightlielmstone, Sussex, cabi-
ner-ipiak...l', twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Dec. • ; john Nst:O.•, of P Lyntouth.Dock, irsercer, 'at
twelve, at Cntildliall, I.6ndon.
Dec, 7. William Dartnal t, tit George-yard, Lombard-street.,
London, stationer, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Dec. 7, Robert RaWlitlSoll, Ot'LiVerpOal, Sadieri at twelve,
at the C lobe Tavern,. Liverpool.
•I)ec. 5. Thomas Mullet, in St. Panerass, Middlesex, vint-
tier, at twelve, at Cuticlhall.
Dee. 5. RiChard Elsain, ot Church.row, Newington, SUrrey,
• carpenter, at tan, at.(.;ttildhall, London,
CERTIFICArkS.
' Dec. 5. James Roxburgh, late of Wincliester-sticer, London,'
inhtlranee-broker.
Robert Rovre and Christopher-I%lore, late of Bristol, *Mt—
chonts.
Joachim Christian Stoequelcr and. Joaquin Andrade, of
A bchurch-lane, London, insurance-brokers.
;tam Bruckner;* of Southmoitou.street, Minillesex, ladies'
shoemaker.
Thomas Farmer Caveless, of Counter-streit, Southwark',
Sorry; corn-chandler.
Matthew Malin, late of Southampton, saversinith and
wolking jeweller:. • .
Richard Meadley, of Newcastle-upoit-Tyne, patten.inaktr.
Thomas Douglas, of G:ainsford-strecti llarselyduWri, Surrey,
corn-dealer.
-
PARTNERSHIPS' 'I) IS lOLPED.
I'. Robinson, jun, I...Enock, and I. Richardson.. • Birming-
ham, brushinakers.
R. Stevenson and T . lfennet t, Tower-street; wine' merchants.
I. Webster and S. S Mellor, Litchfiztld, spirit-dealers.
J. Mansall, K. *Maw, J. I ieldisig,- I. Burgin, and Burkin:.'
shaw, Sheffield, sawAitanulacturers. . ' •
E. Simons and N. Vernon, Stone, Stalsrilsliire, school:.
mistresses.
W. and E. Kingston, hatters, Plymouth.
J. Could, J. Dennis, T. Breinridge, apd' W. Tomson,
Mitcham, Surrey, calico-printers.
'l'. Bowerbank, Mohkhouse, and L. Matisse, Lothbury,
merchants.
J. Sutcliffe, Royd, and W. Sutcliffe, Stanslield-hall, York-
shire, cotton-maputatturers.

Died at Southampton, on the 12th November,,
1807, DAVID BARcLAY,Esq. late" Major of the late
West Lowland Regiment of Fencihles. He was'
captain and Paymaster of the late 7(ith, or Mitcdo-
nald's Regiment of Highlanders, and, being made
.Prisoner at the surrender of Yorktown, in Virginia,
in ()claw, 1781, he was one of the thirteen &l-
ush Captains who remained prisoners With the men,
and who, in May, 'l7B, had (in violation of the
capitulation) lots cast for one of them to suffk
death; in retaliation tOr an American Captain who
was executed by some of the Loyal. Refugees, when
the lot fell on Captain Sir Charles,Asgill, of the.:
Guards, and involved him in the unfortunate situa-
tion he so long laboured tinder with. so DILIQII,IIO-
- and credit to himself, Captain BAtICLAY had,
sOtne time hetbre this period, the permission of
General WAsuisoTo.4 to .on parole to. New
York, on the business .of. his Regiment, and for the
general bt nefit. of the Prisoners, but feeling him-
self bound in honour to take his chance with .the
rest of his brother Captairis,:refused to avail himself
of ,his previously obtained leave (though strongly'
,urged so to do by. theM, and particularly by the
American Brigadier-General, HAze w, who had then
the charge of the Prisoners), but remained and stood
the risk of the lot accordingly.
The .thouttatentUfPoee IN SIOCgt4T IV. who died
at Naples in the year t (454, having required soinet
urgent repairs, was opened ..last Thee
state in which -the remains of the Pontiff" Were
found, after a period of 553 years, is very 'sin-
gular» the body was sound and entire; the head,
the hands, and the legs, were separated from the
trunk, and the former wanted only two teeth. He
was dressed, according to the practice of the times,
in a chasuble of snuti,coloured silk, richly embrei-
dtred in several pasts. After the lapse of dive cen-
turies and a half, the silk still retains its original
lus-
tre. The other garments, which appear to have
been a Tunic and a DalMatick, are destroyed;'- `his
silk gloves, eMbroidered with gold at the wrist, are
iii perfea preset vation. .

Wednesday night, -about ten o'clock, while the
servants belonging to Hatchett's Hotel, in Picca-
dilly, were.empleyed in the' kiteheu, they were sud-
denly alarmed by dames of fire, bursting forth from
the bottom of the room ; water was immediately
thrown oil it, and it was put out, as %Wig blapposo(l,'
but on brin.,;;ing, a light to the place. from whence
the fire was thought ,to have proceeded, the:tlintlee;
suddenly burst forth ;Maio with double, coy; and
ery much scorched one of the dressers. 'Fresh:
water was immediatelygot,'and again throWdrin ir;
when in a few ininuteri a' most dreadful. enlosion
took place, which shank: the house:lto:Anna, that
the waiters and persons who were running down
stairs to assist in putting out the fire, were' thrown
down, as were several persons standing in the
coffee-room. After the alarm had subsided, it was`.
discoviired that the cesspool, which runs under
the kitehoo, had burst with.the above explosion,
at the same time throwing up near a barrel of soil,
The flames 'were caused by the foul 4dr, Which,
borsting-,through crack, topk fire from the heat
of th;... room. The ceispaol .had net been ckginsed
for some time past, and the smell vas most iatoler-
able.
Singular accident happened on Friday, last 'to a
child, only 12 months old, belonging' to Mr. Golds-
. bury,'
.in !-loos:-shoe-alley, Moorfields. A game
cock used frequently to eat out of the child's hand,.
and on the above morning, while the child wits sit-
tiogon the floor,. the cock Came as usual to .feed,
but the lama not having any thing for hint, he i ti
mediately peeked at the. child's head, penetrated to
I. its-brain, and produced instant death.