SEPT. 24; THE NATIONAL REGISTER. William God'len, Cranhourn- Alley, Leicester-Field:, linen draper, Sept. 30, Oct. 17, and Nov. at ten, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry. John Malt, Jerrnyn-street, Saint James's, victualler, Sept. 30, Oct. 14, and Nov. 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cuppage, Jermyn-street. Henry Dowling, Castle-street, Saint Martins in the Fields, linen-draper, Sept. 30, Oct. 7, and Nov. 4, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Wadeson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, Austin- Friars. James Huson, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, victualler, Flept.llo, Oct. 17, and Nov. 4, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Hooper, Dunstable; or Mr. Hurd, Temple, London. William Lowe, Coventry, soap-boiler, Sept. SO, Oct. 17, and Nov. 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Atorney, Mr. Mason, St. Michael's Church-yard, Cornhill, London. • John !garcon, Walsall, Stafford, cadlers' ironmonger, Oct. 25, at eve, 26, and Nov. 4, at eleven, at the , Littleton-Arms Inn, Penkridge. Attornies, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand, or Markew, DIVIDENDS. Oct. 14. Richard Swallow, Attercliffe-Forge, Sheffield, iron . nv!ister, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield.—Oct. 18. Tho- Bishop, Birmingham, plater.. at eleven, at the Shakspear, Bir mingliam.—Oct. et . William Grero, Kingsland Road, dealer, at twelveott Guildhall.—Oct. 17. Robert Wilson. Liverpool, farrier, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John -street, Liverpool. —Oct. 17. Benjamin Pearkes, Worcester, tea-dealer, at eleven, at the Diglis Bowling-green, Worcester—Oct. 16. H. Cooke, Bristol, merchant, at eleven, at the White-Lion, Broad-street, Bristol—Oct. 21. William Farber and Robert Furber, Bitten, Gloucester, and John Farber. Bath, dealers, at eleven, at time Rummer Tavern, Bristol—Oct. 19. Thomas FerueJey and George Ferneley, Manchester, cotton-spinners, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester—Oct. 16. John Brown, Liverpool, dealer. at eleven, at the Coach :Lod Horses Inn, Chester— Sept. 30 John Hounsom, Fleet-street, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall—Oct. 14, Thos. Lewis, Bedminster, ;iitnerset, bacon factor, at twelve. at Guildhall—Oct. 25, William Tompson, jun. Wolverhampton, grocer, at eleven, at the Littleton's Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire—Nov. 4, J. Hudson, Devonhire square, London. merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall—Oct. 21, J. Roxburgh, Winchester-street, London, insurance -broker, at twelve, at Guildhall—Dec. 30, Samuel Thos. Custins, Bishops gate-street, glover, at twelve, at Guildhall—Sept. 23, Simon Davis, Upper St. Martin's-lane, Long-acre, cabinet-maker, at ten, at Guildhall--Oct. QB, Joim Parsons, Cheapside, warehouse man, at twelve, at Guildhall—Nov. 30, Charles Robert Ellis, Middle New-street, Fleet-street, jeweller, at eleven, at Guild hall. CERTIFICATES.—OcT.I4. Muliner Bishop, Robert Bishop, and William Bishop, Cam bridge, woollen-drapers—Thomas Miller, [llford, Essex, dealer and chapirtan—William Wright, Queenhite, London. provkinn merehant—Joseph Scott, North Shields, grocer—Robert Far bride, Paragon-Place, Kent-Road, timber-merchant. The Gazette contains a letter from Capt. Al‘kniley of the Lively, giving. an account of the capture of the French privateer Aurore, of I guns. Eagle Fire Insurance, Cornitill , London.—Policies of Insu rance ex piring at Michaelmas, should be renewed within fifteen days from that period, to prevent the Partie3' interest 'ceasing therein.—Payment of Rent is guaranteed in case of Fire. — Fanning Stock insured without the Average Cl:ewe, at '2 , . per cent.—Merchandize is the Landon Docks insured at Is. C.I. per cent. for three months.—Large Abatements 'en the Premium and nikty of Insurance for more year; than one.—Lagle Life Insu rance. This description of in-nrance is of inestimable import ance to all persons holding annuities, leases, or office's, depen dent on lives, or whose incomes cease with life. Example : A persou thirty years of age may, by the small annual payment of 131. 7s. ld. secure 50;11. to he paid (to his family, or other :vise, as he may direct) at his deata. Any other sum may be insured its liite manner, and at any other age. One person, may in,nre anrither's life, to the amount of any interest he may have in the cnotirmance thereof. No Entrance Money or Admission Fine required. No charge for Policies or. Certificates of Re newal. No Regi,try of Assignments required. A large Com missin ti allowed to Solicitors, Or other persons procuring lusur unces.— W. BSCritAtill y Secretary. ASSAULT AT WORTHING. 6!1 , . The person accused of having assaulted the young lady has hero taken. The gentleman who stands char r ed is Mr. Bar ret, a wineand brandy merchant, in great trade in the city ; and he underwent an examination yesterday, at Marlborough-street Police-office. Mr. Alley and Mr. Willett, Solicitors, of Salisbury-square, attended for the defendant. The testimony of Miss Latham, the prosecutrix, and the daughter of the eminent Dr. Latham was read over, anj which was as follows:--She was walking along South -street, Worth ing, at seven o'clock on the 10th of June, after having left her brother and maid-servant at a bathing machine, when she was overtaken by the defendant, who took her by the arm, and pressed his converatima to lier. The young lady declined his company, but he stilt solicited her to grant him five minutes con versation. The defendant followed her to the door of her lodgings, Where he left her. The next morning, being the 11th, Miss Latham *w the defendant pa3c the house, but she supposed he did not see her. On the morning of the l2tb , the young lady had returned from bathing, and whilst sitting on her sofa and pe , A ing a book, she heard the lock of the door opened, and is-. pecting it to be tat son of Mr. Kiug, of Bedford-row, she went down stairs, and to her surprise beheld the defendant, who fol lowed her hastily into her drawing-room. lie immediately be gan to take liberties, and Miss Latham fainted. She did not know what happened until some time after, when -he nartls , recovered, and found herself oil her sofa, with a hand::erchief SO . over her mouth. The defendant had taken or her white - SAOI. • and tied her hands at the wrist. Ile observed that she shobtd not he hurt, and advised her not to be alarmed. After hav ing violated her person. the defendant used pressing solicitations to prevail .on the young lady to elope, and he added that a post chaise should be waiting for her at the door of Mr. Ogle. He assured her that he would treat her affectionately ; she shc•ald go to his country house, anti have servants at her cdimmand. 'l' he Defendant loosened the handkerchief from the 'youug Lady's mouth, in order, as he slid, to receive a gratifying answer to the proposed elopment buton her indignantly expressing her abhorrence of his conduct, he again fastened tae handkereitice over her mouth, and left the room, having: placed the furniture, &c. in order. Miss Latham loosened the handkerchief, by plac ing her hand against the table, and she contrived to ring the belt for her servant Lawrence, wisp untied the white sash, and loosen ed her hoods. The Vrosccutrix swore positively to the Defeed ant, as being the man who tad violated her person, and whore she had had opportunities of knowing, from repeatedly seeing Mr. Alley, in defence of his client, be;:ged to offer such evi` deuce to the Magistrate by alibi, as should convince him of the total innocence of Mr. Barret, and which would be provul by a host of unimpeachahle witnesses.. • Eight respectable witnesses proved that t h ey transacted bu siness ►►ith Mr. Barrett in town on the 104, llth, 12th, and !Sat of June. Miss Latham did not attend at this examination, but Mr. Gurney watched the evidence on her behalf. The Ninaistrate expret , sed his conviction of the innocence of Mr. Barrett, but he felt it his duty to order another examination, to give an op. • portunity for other witnesses to he brought forward on so serious a charge. r • • s IA The extraordinary success attending the State Lottery Offices Of Hornsby acid Co. in 1507 and ISOS. augurs they vi ill he - equally successful in ISO 9 ; they therefore ht pe to receive their usual distinction of favour *on the present occasiott, Hornsby • and Co. auxiously wish that the present Lc,ttery will 'ecure their frietols a great proportion of the 200.000 1. Prize Moot', • which will he determined in aie Day, Ootober the 20th. . Rio. 06. Cornitill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. Thirty-two Capital Prizes %rill he drawn in One Day, the' 20th of next ,month •; these, with the smaller Prizes, making in the'whole the immeosesum of Two Hundred Thousand Patindi, will tie distributed in the short space of twelve hours among the fortuDate alventurers in the present, State Lottery - , as the whole ,Drawing will ho completed in One Day. The Scheme is highly approved, and the demand for Tickets and - S.hares as bees -renter tleatkitt any Lottery far wall , ) earn past; 1•• •, . : . -.- Ai.. .1 • -