The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-24 00:00:00

CYO:

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' s u are desired to 3pnear here in servisenttle,r, on Wednes-_.
day; the first inst. at I-past Fivekeioek in the afternoon,
M.T. ant to hold yoUrself iii r...,adirfestioilfilstat, ut,,any
ture period, at the Saortest flotic:o,, in the' same ortler, viz .ha-
versack, Canteen, and Kriaiwrek,' rhe. tatter to contain r shirt,
t pair of.stocking,4 1 pair of sitot:q,,,2, titel tm waistcoats to co-
ver the loinser flannel nig,ht.CO.pVt black silk handkerchief, i
pair of trowsers, great coat anctgralng c4p,a,,pair ofgaiters,
and feather case; pipe clay, Mae .ng p'otich ball, oil/in a
,tin case), tow, flannel rags, and spongeonneryi aml bud lea.,
„titer sticks, brushes for clothes, shoes, and buttons, war,
combs, soap, towel! and sponge, knife, fork, and spoon, to be
packed up loss small. a compasS as possible, and also a turn-
screw, brush, anti pr,cker, and some spre flints (in the
pouch).-Marching Order wilt be regulated by cir.nirnstitnces.
• At the present oasis, it will be impossible to dispense with
..yolir regular attendance, unless satisfaelory reasons arc assign-
ed nu. • • PAUL LlifivlESUßltilt, •
Colonel Hon. Artillery Company.

On Thursday,' "fli'ur o:clock,. the St. James's,
VWunteert; commanded- by Lord AMIllillt; r, .rnul-
teredlt.,Burlington I louse, to. the number of 500,
for the purpose of ,bcitig, inape6ted:ln marching*or;.
' der (with knapsaki, haversacks, canteens, &c.) by
.Lorcl-EXI4aVRY.. His Lordship wry minutely exa-
rnine4 every man present,. and-was pleased to rnpress„
in most high and flattering terms, ,his entire,satisfac-
tion at the coniplete state of equiprada of the whole
Regiment. The Corps, then passed his,: Lordship in
review-order, and were atterixards marched- te, their
armourv,,Dulour's-plac:e, 'when, after a neat speech
from.
.Lord AM/II:BST, COlfgrilttliating them on the
handsome encoinium‘paidho. by Lord BANanaY,
for their soldier-like appearance; tiVi Weredisiniased
A grand match, of 'cricket was'played at Chatham-
'hill' -on • Thursday,- between eleven Gehtletrien of
'West Kent, and ele.ven of. IF,ast Kent, and won 'by
the. latter ; West Kent got on the first-Annings.4e,
on the second 35„ total 83 notches.—East Kent on.
the first innings sb, and .en 'the second a 4 notches,
'with all their wickets to go down.
A grand Match at'Crfcket Was played on Richtnond
Green on Wednesday and-Thursday. last, between
.ten of the Richmond Club, with Lord F. BEAU-
CLERK, against tell of the lini ocrton Club, with
'BELDAM, for ,500. gtlinev. Richmond won by 83
runs- 'ri bets. were. six •to four on Richmond id..
starting.
During a thunder storm, on the 14th inst. a fine
oak tree-near Sudborn Chequers; Suffolk; was shat-
tered entirely to,reccs by ligh_tni4g, -•

A.tf ~!C4.

• -sr•
JlOl
aRK, ULY 'flit arri-ral 'of Lord NElL-
'scitr its the West-Indies may be" looked upon; w
thinkci4s..a. prelude to a series tri operations the.
most ,vjgorons and important pea-flaps ever known
in •that part of 'the PlObe. • cannot be sup.,
posedlittit the Ministers would attach that dilicer,
whose very name, not.
.Ifo mention his spirit and
genius for extraomihrary enterprise,• is a tower of
strength,frorn Europe at this exigent moment, there-.
lr to clear the West .India Seas. of hostife ships;
or .to take an ishbud or two. The twelve. Sail - that
are to follow him, it it more than highly kn.'.
bable. will .contaiii; .0.- at. least. convoy- the Grand
Armament': Which has .long been preparing- in the-
British -Ports-;4iu which c, se. its destination is ob-
viously Spanish America; through- the whale .of
which- -it is-.well- known,.J,that -a -Spirit of dis-
affeEtion has long prevailed,. and. broke out. se?
veral times during last War-many have been exe•
cuted there fur rebellion,. and tio. having, through
the Englith Government at Trinidad, invited the
British to send an Armament to protea them.—
'This is founded in ,something inbre than vague con-
jetiure. Tbe,projed wa.s m contemplation
,before
ApDINGTON'S shabby peace ; and I.llltamAmit's, ke*,
ing atiiielied•,to the Arinament,,of .England
sailed, gives great likelihood to the presumption that
we shall ere long hear of ',an important and: heavy
blow being struck on.the Sentinn-n Continent.

-On Monday last; ten men being at work in one
of the Silkstone 'dreadful explosion took
place", owing 'to the fire' damp, when six' of Ahem
lost their li'ves. We are orry• to learn 'fortr,Of them
have left largefantilie.• `. • - • , •
The Post Office have ordered the bags from Hol-
land, when landed at Gravesend, to be forwarded
by expresa•tO London. •
On Thursday se'nnight an alarming fire broke out
at-Tweed Mill, Berwick hire:' Before effeetual as-
sistance' could be rend4red, the Mill and 'Machinery,
and a quantity Of grain, were totally destroyed and
consumed. '• • •.
• Thursday morning as the 'iikirknien were'elearing
away the remains of thglate'LArdn CRAVEN'S man
• sign, in Wych-street,'thet diSedVered' a subterraneous
passage leading to the Tharnes , Some of the work-
men hav&-gone under' ituiid,about 40 yards in it
it'iS' very dampi and,,%et thought- it dangerous to
proceed further. • 't"" ;••• •
Yesterday. etiening, about seven o'clock, a., fine
child, about three years of age, was discovered in-
a'field near 'Walworth,
,where it was inveigled by
some inhuman wretch, and stripped: of its clothes.
When discovered, it wagAnito naked. 'lt was taken*
to the watch-house till the parents were found.
.0n Thursday evening, as Colonel JENOUR was
driving his curricle in the Kent Road with two Lai
dies, one of them requested to be misted with the.
reins, which being consented to,
,the horSes took.
fright near Dover-place, ran with violence against a
stage-coach, and by the shock, the Colonel and one
of the Ladies were thrown out, , without sustaining
any severe injury. The other, a Miss WILLIAMS,
who had been on a Visit at Creseent-place, in at,,,
tempting, to jump out, became entangled between
the shaft and dr.:, harness, and was dragged in .the.
most distressing situation, breized andlaleeding, as
far as the Elephant and Castle, where- the unruly.
`i.nals were ,stopped, by runuieg -between two posts.
After, the unfortunate young Lady had been extri-
cated, she was conveyed to the
:house of Mr. t.i,Atl.!
SUrgeon, at Newington, .and received
mediate assistance. We are happy. to state, the
brnizes she sustained are not dangerous, and that
,
yeatereay she was much recovered..
Yesterday an InqUisition was taken at the Crown
Tavern-,..C*kenavell,Green, before Gir,• HoPt;ao.la, ,
Esq, Coroner,, on.thc body of Ann Bonney, ,the
young woman who was found drowned- in the New ,
River ,on 'Wednesday Morning. It appeared by the,
evidence of Mr. Thorpe, a -Sieve-maker,in Spital,
fields, who owned the body,on Thursday evening,
that,the deceased was discharged from Ins service, as
honsekeeper, in June, last, she-being in a constant
state' ofdrunketines,s.7--Ito neter knew any thing* of
her afterwards; nor were any of the witneises
quainted with her recent ,nuation. Obe of :tiket,
however,' of
.the nani Of Oakley, a hair-dresser, in,
Shbreditch; atited; tlt rt Ihe 'deeea,ied informed .
while dreSsing her hair, that lid chesen the NeW
River for her bed. She was seen by one of the
Jurymen; .et>}' Tuesday
at tin o'clock, in Clerkenwell. Parish'. Verdiet—,
.•
Miind ttrolvtled.
'Yesterday se nniget an Inquisition was taken at
Melton-House of hiclestry, by 61), core-
ner4fcir the Liberty of St, Etheldrecl, a VipW of the
bactk Of Elliabeth Thatcher, avlic,) was timed hang-
ing by her handkerchief in her
poor Woman previoUs to her hung take?) 'lnto the:
house had Shewn evident ni irks of insanity ; once
in particular, she took
.I;iv(Alt L. iteit,, and chopped.'
and maimed. it in a terrifile, manner. ...The fury'sVerdiel---Lunacy. • • •
•

A few days agora daring burglary was committed
at West Atchley, near 'Wakefield, M the cottage of
one Thoinas Matthewman, Lat.:mid& by three
men, Who 'threatened him withiristint death if he
made any alarm, .and having plundered the house of
all the provisiOns, and two seven shilling pieces, the
whole of this poor man's cash, they made thair
escape.
Nothing venture, notiilr,,g ho, e,". said the Abing;.
don Cooper, when he bought a whulo, Ticket, which .
came up a Prize of Tiventy Thowand , Pounds.--.
To every Lottery .would the Cooper's saying appiy,
but in the }reseal one, 20,0001, ,may he gained with
leSs probability pf loss than in any tortuer Lottery. •
Prepatitssion.-11e celebrated physiognomist, La-
vater, hap, declared that•no part of the face tends so
much to convey a pleasing prepossession, in favour of
any one, as the appearance of_ a set of regular and
beautifully white,.teeth, as it imports the idea of
openness of charg.tor„. 4,nd gives a eoptidence in the
person that p9sseio,ies them. BUTLER'S ReStOra-
tivo Tootli-pbwder stand: uprivalied in its excel-
lence for th 43 purpdse., it. i. a certain preventative
againstl'opttf-ashe ; it
,!!-ra4icates the ,4,-tlrvy I.ind
Its caw, viz. fonluess anci (.0 ;10
gives to the Iriou!ll every appearAnceA ilt,t:tla ;1114.thc... teeth ,pe;:tiyi`
lip and' gums ay.:1111:4:-.: A daitjate red .6r vormi4ion
col Our, It nkay be t 1 I j oi• Vpulers
and Peen:sae:l ih 1.!4: 44.

'L.:Pk :.REpps27,,

COURT OF CRANCERY,

• • - EX-FART LIGHT.
Thfa• •WES- Pegition praying that .tide
sion, of Baokraptcy issued etgeirist the 4.e ;u
March, teete should be superseded and the
plication Was reipported by an eendavite sultie(
vast .variety. of citceMstance's, giving ae hisere
tbe Bankrupt's life-ler several years last past, of
having been a partner in trade as a
Sec. with Sir Matthew Blexhien,,' Turner, an 1 Ce
at Soh6-; •of his retiring from that- teeie nem!
competent..fereane, .and taking a respeOei,le house
tit Brenipten„ where he. became aecerairted with a
person of the' name of M.in, who recornmeed,,el
to a bricklayer 'to repair some hOtbes fbr hiee
Paddington, which be had perchese4, whitle..l me.
repaired .for a. wiftlee but b..eeming
obliged to pay a person. for 'leading .1)1..ie
turned to hOuse at Brorripton, Li. tie; eel;.et cif
having an opportunity of walkiitg in '...;ettsieitttem
Gardens, -where. he was in. no danger at' being run
over by carriages ; th"At his attirsbecOeoing 61-1- •
barra'sed, he NV. St arrested, and remained itt a 'Joel: -
tip-house for a rfortziight, and then he went to tee
Fleet-prison, where Mr. Man and a Mr. Elncri.
frequently:visitid him, and where, it was streed tey
tbe Petition, theyemdertoplt the management et ltis .
affairs, which, he stated .to have been etteeendee..:eel.
by these persons, he having
,given a w.rraut ef atee
torney,on which judgMent had been eiteiml!
and execution issuedin a Manlier cunt-my Co
good faith of the traneeetions between
;wherees he was. 11Q trader, not haviiur any tieee
do v ith , trade since -he leicl rct The
also called in question the et:eitiniter cieeeer'S'
debt, &c.
. On the other hand, it was conteee el that the
IHOSt material part of statement, teeeeems._
that the petitioning creditor's debt was ftire—that the
`Petitioner was a subje& of the Bankrupt Laws, and
that he was fairly and'duly found a BankrUpt, to
which he had submitted.
Mr. ALEXANDER, ..on behalf of the Petitioner;
said, that he. had no farther submitted. to this COII.I
mission than was necessary to avoid felony.
The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that.where
there had been
.a Commission of Bankrupt not coeir
plained el far four years, he could not, aecorci;og
to the preCtice of the Court, supersede it, en the
ground that it was a Counnisiton the Bankrept had
never submitted to; but although it 'Could not ht:.stt7
perseded on that ground, yet general relief might
given to the, bankrupt under all the circumstances et'
the case; but that must be after a fell hearing of ell
the partial, 'and also on the bankrupt sabmitting to
the .Commission.r—This Petition should therefore
stand Over until the next day of Petitions, in crd,e
that the bankrupt might have time to consider, and
be advised whether he would take that cuurse ; but
then the Petitioner 1131.1.5 t submit to the COMllliiiiQll;
and pray foe general relief CeaNe.ts of the proceed-
ings had m under time Comission.could'not alloNee.
ed, fur it was decided that they ought not to be given,
but. the bankrupt's : Solicitor should hoe: access
.to
them; and his Lordship recommended to the tiled is
of this unfortunate person to read to hid all the itiTh,
davits,lec.---Petition to stand over.

RX.PARTE HAYWATO.

This was a Petition to stApersede the COmmi,,sion,
on the gruand that 'the party iml.never been a ba
rapt, was perlealy solvent, being a per,ion pttret'ct
sotidity, did not owe the petitioning creditor any 5.1,11
of money Whatever, and, in short, that the whok:
proceeding of the Conunisiion, os' well ath issuing
it out, .was A mistake, that this was the wrong;
son, c.

, .
• Mr. Cr.ftiliN observed, there could, hardly b
such *lekedness as that. of suing out Coditiiission
against any person at the instance .of another -to
whom, he owed no money whatever. ; that Wa.i.a
CorriMisSion founded on nothing bin. pufe inven-
tion—proCeedings should' be therefore susfy.n3A
until: some inquiry amid be had. ltic...lloNllcLT
COlnCncled that such a Commission ought to be Nu*
perseded oimediately.•
The•r-.6 D CHANCELLOI4 015SerVtti, there. WA4tri
much ol,..ieurity about this case, at.presont, to =lke
any order in it; but he would hear it ort any dliy. ;Iv
soon as,int'brmation should arrive, for if the CoM-
•miSii.o4Watiitiriy issued,. it should be prOotieded in ;
on thdotiier- hand,' if it viaS not, it -Should be sit-
perSeded 'to a: solvent Man, a COmnitssicin •of
Bankrupt- was an unpleasant companiOn ,fur the lone
•VilCa tiPP •