Star. — London, England, 1802-10-05 00:00:00

LONI)IN MARKETS. CORN-EXCIP. , NGC, M('NDAY, OCTOBER 4. A Return of the PR CVS of FLOUR, from the lEth of Sept to tlie 24th of September inclufive. Teta:l,l4r iacks.--Average 545. 911 cs. c id. lower than Lift return. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only iron the 2C'h of September to the 25th of September. 'Dalai—;o6s, (Z . larters. Average 625. sad. 21. od. lower than Taft return. PRICE. OF SE/ DS, Oclobcr 4. Red Clover 404 to White ditto aos to tgos per cwt. Treftil its to 55s urnip as to 256 Per huthel Rye Gies tos to 6os Per quarter Canary Seed /R7:s to 86.43 d per cwt. 'gape Seed 341 to 37 1 per 411 ' • PRICE OF HOPS. Kcnt SI Ss to 121 os., Da.(new) t 11 z tl to 151 Cs ( Sufi : gl os to tcl ros% Furn. SI os to zsl os' SMITHFIELD, 0' 4 ..---"hcr 4. To SA the offal—per atone of glb. Beef - 4s od to ss cd Veal - ss od to 6s ad Mutton -4s 8d to s s Sc! Pork - ss od to 6s • 041 Lamb ss od to 6s 4d. Stock at Market this morning,l3ettits woo, Sheep and Lambs luso°. NEWGATE and LEADENHAI.L, Odober 4. Per Sone of Sib. by the careafe. Beef 38 od 10 4$ 4d Veal gs 4d to ss 8d Mutton 4s od to ss od Pork ss od to 6s od Lamb as ad to ss Id. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, October 4. Kent 71 tos to ;A 9s? Start 71 los to 81 8s • Effie: ol os to of os \ °I4 Smithfield. Et. James's. 0 Hay 625t0 7 its 4 0 otn 7 15 o New 4 4toS IS Straw tl6to s 1 10 oto 1 19 0 Clover 6 oto7 to Do. new 5 oto 7 is COALS, Otßober 4. Belt Coals in the Pool, 21 4s. od. per Cbaldron. Delivered 21. 13$. od. Sunderland, 21. os. od. Delivered 21. ps. ed. Whiscchapel. 4 20 oto 7 0 • 1 1 T 12 oto 1 211 o 16 10 oto 7 a • TEMPLE BAR. It g ives us pleafure to notice the progrefs of the noble improvements carrying on on the weft fide of Temple-Bar. Several ancient fewers croffed the fcite of the intended improvements in their way to the Thames, and were all of them fo fhal low, as to caufe the cellars of the adjoining houfes to be damp and noifome in the extreme, by the foaking in (through the open gravel which here abounds) of the filth from the fewers, inftead of the (ewers draining them. An entire new fewer, fpacious and deep. has therefore been conftruaed, communicating at about the middle of the narrow part of Effex-ftreet, with the old fewer leading to the Thames, and proceeding northward it crofres the Strand, and in the centre of the ftreet, intend. ed to lead on the north fide of at. Clement's Church, it divides, and one branch has been car ried weftward along the intended ftreet, almoft to the beginning of Wych-flreet, where for the pre fent it terminates ; the other branch proceeds eaftward, along the fame ftreet, to near the Bar, where it alfo for the prefent terminates ; .thefe branches in their courfe interfeft and take in all the waters of the old fewers. Where the new fewer croffed the Strand, a very ancient (tone bridge of one arch, about t t feet long, was difcovered, co vered ups or .6 feet with rubbifh and moved foil, and from the hardnefs of the (tone and mortar, was with the greateft difficulty removed: it appears to have concluded paffengers over, the Brook or Gully, which here paired to thi Thames, before fewer: were conftrueed, and the ftreet railed, and was formerly called Strand-bridge.—Oppofite nearly to Twiritag's Tea-warehoufe, a capital new ftreet is intended to line with Searle-fireet, and open (by the lower fide of Lincoln's-inn-fields) the long and much-wanted communication be tween the Strand add Holborn. A branch of the new fewer is now conftruaed along part of this intended new ftreet, and the prefent open ings, prepared for the fame, and the houfes behind the church,prefent the naturalift with a fine oppor tunity of examining (as he lately might have done at Snow•hill) the fine firatum of clay, which, with a few exceptions by patches of gravel, forms the furface of the immenfe and famous- vale of Lon don, whole &net's for the purpofes of the brick maker, no doubt, in a great meafure, determined the firft choice of this fpot for a town, and has, p..rhaps, not a lit:le contributed to its amazing extcniwn. The top of this aratum, for about 21 feet deep, is of a tedd'allt yellow colour,and contains here and there the Ludqs firlinontiaotfoffils called clay.balls. In tl.e remaining depth of 5 feet, which is at pre. font open, the clay is of a dark lead colour, and cr,nt.tins a few Mania! P mitt:, or heavy it regular I.l.ick lumps, compiled of iron and fulphur, having a Wining laver-like appearance when froth broken. Six new alms-houtes have been built at the back of St. Clement's-chinch, near to Clement's-inn, and are nearly ready for occupation ; when the old a i nii .houies and verity-room, on the call of St. Ckmeut's Chttrch-yard, uow fo much in the way, will he immediately taken down. The ground between the new almshoufes and the lbw, (now tv.ll:-dTd.in) is intended for a burying-ground, in hen of part of the churcklard on the well end, w hi c h h as b een l a tely new paved and laid into the tlreet.—The chin eh will, when compleated, be furrounded 1);.. a dwarf wall, and iron pallifadoes, as the New .church in the Strand is,bitt in fome places it null be nearer to the church than in other:, t o (nit the lirects on each fide ; the foundation cl the new hunks oppotitc to Mr. Twisiimo's, are (lug 0;:t and begun, and we hope that It. winter not yet come on, before feveral honks are crated. parith of St. Duntlas adjoining, have been 'Nepal ing to add to the pleating eeca of this noble imnrovement, by repairing and beautifying: the outude of their church, near the Bar, and the church of St. Mary-le Strand, on the other fide, is at vrefent nittiergoing a thorough repair, and will, THE DirRACHUTE. London,.Sept..3o. . - There is a chafm in the report which I have given of my delcent in a parachute, upon w‘..ich I have bad I,:veral queftions put to me ; it is the explanation of the caufe which gave rife to tlic great olcillation which my parachute experienced, and which was never fo great in the former ex periments I made at Paris, in weather equally fea tonable with that which-I had on the 2111 itiliant. Several perfons imagined that an accident bad happened to the Parachute; others, and the greater number, thought that I had not ballaft enough hi my car, which would have preferved the equili brium, and have made the - cor gravitate better.— I was myfelf ofthis latter opinion during the fief part of my defeent ; but a thing may be probable and yet not true. I will endeavour to throw fume li ht upon the flibia We mull confider, in the experiment of the Pa rachute, the caufe whicli'aes upon th.: fluid which refills. The experiment of the Parachute is found ed upon the elatlicity of the air, whole relation is always in a (lite& ratio with the weight that com prelfes it : when once the. air has been condenfed relative to the weight that comprelfes ft, it main tains itfelf confiantly in that fituation, and cannot depart from it without an addition to, or fubtrac tion from, the compreffincy force. Hence it fol lows t h a. a Parachute, which fhould be perfeCt in its coral rau9 ion, and which thould prefer ve its Oat e of equilibrium (a thing phyfically would remain for eve, Itationary, upon the column of air which it compreffed, without ever afcend ing or defcending. A Parachute therefore cannot defcend, but by the evaporation of the air. The flightell caufe may give the firli impulfe to thefe evaporations, which, once having taken place, continue in torrents, and with a gieatet degree of rapidity in proportion as the comPrefting weight is more confiderable.. The wind which ads upon the furface of the Parachute, or the flighteft movement of poftere of the perfon in the car, or both thefe caufes at once (without fpeaking of the imperfeftion of the Parachute itr:lo, mull produce a firft inclination, which is loon followed by a fecond, in an oppolite direCtion, by the effort made by the weight contained in the car, to retyi n to the centre of gravity. This firtt olcillation, once ellablithed, is inceffantly kept up by the eva. poration of the air, and increafes as the comprtff ing force, or the weight fulpended to the Para chute, excites it to do it with rapidity. The fol lowing is the proof which jellifies this zeafuning When I made my former experiments of de. fcending in a Parachute, I always made rife of a Balloon proportioned to the weight which I was to carry up; and I took with me a lack of ballaft of only twenty pounds, which I threw out with one hand, whilft I cut the cord of feparation with the other. The Balloon being this time much larger, I wllhed to make ufe of its fize and energies to found the capacity of my Parachute. Inflead of twenty pounds of ballad, I carried upwards of one hundred ; I drew out only a fmall part the mo merit I was feparated from the Balloon, and the ofcillations having commenced almoft immediately with very great rapidity, I thought that my Pa rachute was tolled about by a fudden breeze. I then erroneoufly ieafoned, that the more ballaft I threw out, the more I fhould diminifh the pdwer that tended to reftore the equilibrium. I did not at all imagine that the air beingcomprefted by a weight twice greater almo ft than in my former ex periments, the evaporation would take place with a relative reaction. When I was no more than a few hundred feet high, I law clearly that I fhould be dallied to pieces,if I touched the ground during the operation of an ofcillation. Immediately threw out all that was in the car, even to my barometer, which, by the way, has never been reftored to me. The die& juftified my expeltations, all the violent ofcillations ceafed in a moment ; and thofe which fucceetled were much lefs rapid, and their extent comparatively trifling. I then felt that fenfation in the ftomach which produced the vomiting I experienced when I got out of the car, after a flight (hock. I infer, from what I have Rated above, that the greater the furface of the Parachute is, and the lefs it is loaded, the lighter the defcent will he ;. and the more uniform, and free from chore 0161- latioits. caufed by the evaporation of the comprelf ed air ; the cotinterpoife caufed by a fre(h wind, which fhould aCt upon the furface of the Para chute, would be little to be feared. We are fur- nifhed with daily proofs by the little parachutes that are made of a fheet of paper, which children launch in the streets with wonderful addrefs.— The weight they fupport is nothing annuli, 'when compared with the extent of the forface of the (beet of paper. Hence thefe little Parachutes take a horizontal courfe, fometirnes for a long time, without ofcillation. though the wind even be high, or at leaft the ofcillations they do experi ence are flow and not violent, and only become confiderable when gufts of wind blow at the cor ners of greets. I think the refleltions I have kill math. are im portant to the fcience of Parachutes, and I confi• der my tali experiment as the molt ufeful of any I have made, and as the one which will render the art more perfeel, though it was not certainly the molt agreeable one in which I have been engaged. CARNFRIN. MEDICINE ACT, Which took place on Sept. 1, 1802.—As by the new ad of Parliament every Medicine of the - value of 4s. and as hi,,oh as 9s. t id. is obliged to have a Stamp of is. value, the fmall bottle of SP I LSBUR Y'S DROPS moll be advanced to gs. 6d. therefore, to make it lets burthenfotne to Inch people whofe cr4nplaint renders it necelfary for them to take more than one bottle, the proprie tors have procured a new bottle, which contains the quantity,of two of the finall onec, the price of which will not exceed 9s. and with Is. (lamp make it los. the bottle, the fame as two frnall bottles al. ways were; of courfe, will five ts. as the two fmall ones will in future het tc—N. B. The finall bottles will be continued as ufual fur filch as do ,not choofe to purchafe the lamer. POIJCE, rec. BOW- STR FE T.—Tike female impoftor was yeflei- Llay brpnght ,up for another examination, when the conleffed the whole of her fin mei. Itory to he falle, and now lays fhe is the daughter of Mr. Bagnell Harvey, who was exectit;:d at Wexford, in Ireland, during the rebellion.—There is •yet great doubt whether this is the la6t, as about t year and a half ago fhe went to Mtgs. Cox and Greenwood, the army agents, and by an artful tale impofed herfelf upon them as the daughter' of a Scotch officer of the name. of Cameron ; And as Inch, was for come time fupported by thole gentlemen, but who at length dilcovered the cheat; and from various circumflances, were in duced to believe fhe was only the daughter of a to jeant of rhat name. At yefterday's examitration the appeared to have 101 l that effrontery the before poffelled, elpecially when ordered to be remanded to the Houle of Cat radion. I.,onard Mite and John Lay: )n, two well-known characters, were put to the bar, on a fufpicion of being houfebreakers. It appeared, that on Friday evening latl, as M'Manus, Sayer, and Towniend, were returning in a poit-chaite at Turnham-green, they met the prifinteri, and another man in a tingle horfe chaife ; judging they were going into the country for the purpote of committing fame depredation, they turned back, and followed them, but, perceiving themfelves purfned, they threw out lonic implements fit houlthreaking, which were afterwards pkked tip in the road; one of them quitted the chaik, and ran away. The prifoners quietly fubmitted, and on the perfon of Layton was found a fmall iron crow, for which he was committed tis a ro - gue and vagabond, and Wire as a reputed thief. Neither of them staving hail prefent to appeal to the fctlions againit inch con they were committed to the Houle of Correction, Cold Bath Fields. White was only liberated from Newgate a few days ago, where he had bee►► confined two years for a mildtmeanor. MANSION-Eons!.—Yefterday a man and his wife underwent a private examination before the Lord Mayor, charged with a confpiracy against Mr. Peter Maefliers, a (hip-builder, of Rotherhithe, and of Broad-greet, London. This Wind's is yet enveloped in myftery, and is of a molt fingular nature. A (port time finct the caulkers and Ihipwrights in the refpeaive Dock Yards had a dilpute with their mailers refpe:: - :ing the latter being permitted to do the caulker's work, and infilted they fhould not employ what was techni• cally called doublekmded mai. This e!!l,ute has in part been fettled, as far as related to wages, but Mr. Maettiers having perfifted in employ t.ig his Ihipwrights in caulking of veffels, an enmity is fuppoied to have beenentertained againft him, %%inch on Friday laft developed itielf in the fol lowing wayt—a man called at the honk of Mr. Maeffiers, in Broad•ltreet, and informed Mr. M. that he had overheard a converfation among a number of caulkers, at a publichoule in the neighbourhood of Rotherhithe, which it was very much to his interelt to attend to, as a plot was on foot which was likely to prove his ddtruftion. He explirined, by laying, that it had been agreed that a j'rfon Ihould prefent a letter at the bottle cf Mr. M. direaed for Captain B. and that when the door was opened, five or fix perfons were to ruin in and deftroy not only Mr. M. but all they met with. This information, tlrange and extraordi nary as it appeared, was no lets alai ming to Mr. M. who next day applied to the Lord Mayor, and a party of the City conftables were fent to the houfe of Mr. P.T. in Broad Itreet, where they had not remained long before agenteel. looking woman, dreffed in mourning, prefented a letter as. before d (crated, and was intta.ntly fecured and interro gated. From the anfwers fhe gave, it was thought neceffary to apprehend her hulband, both of whom were examined, and though we are not at liberty to divulge the whole examination, yet the refult was, that the man was committed for a feconJ examination, and the woman, who appears to be nothing more than an ufeful agent, was sill charged. OnWednefday laft James Kingdon, Gent. Clerk to Mr. Palmer, Attorney, of Col yton, in the county of Devon, together with Edward Davis, John Smith, and William Bad, were apprehended and charged before ViTiLLIAM TUCKER, Elq. one of Maj.:4's Juftices of the Peace for that County, on the oath of John Gill, with taking a falmon and other fifh in a certain part of the river 'Exe, with out the content of the 'rruflees of Sir Wm. Pole, Bart. the owners thereof; and being adjudged guilty of the charge, they were convkted in the pe nalty 0151. which being paid, they were difeliarge.!. On Monday fennight was executed at I:tally-1i, purfuant to his fentence at the Denbiglifhite Sum. mer Buck.. ,, aged 29, for uttering forged Bank of Englan d • notes at the Rittbytt Spring fair. He was attended at the leaffold by the Rev. J. Jot: ks, and a Seattry . Minifier. The unhappy man behaved himfelf very penitently, and acknowledged the jultice . of his fentence, though he declared it was the first offence he ever commit ted: he took an a ffeaionate leave of his aged father and a fellow prilbner ( John Green), previous to his quitting the prifon, and at the place of execution behaved with an uncommon tlrmnefs. Having ad• di effed the ipeaators for nearly an hour, he droo ped an handkerchief as-a fignal, and receiving the companion of a numerous multitude, he ealily re ligned his breath—a melancholy, though Tweet% lary fact ifice to the violated laws of his country. Bitekky was convittcd principally upon the evi dence of Nadin, the Manchelter conflable, who extorted a confellion from him while in confine ment at Stockport, Nadia having been introduced into his'company as a felon. H. Buckley was by trade a butcher, a native. of Mellor, in Derby lithe, and before this unfortunate circumstance bore an unblernillied charaaer. John Green (his fellow pritbner), aged 38, convicted of *utterizi v g o forged notes at the Wrexham Spring fair, and was to have fuffered with Buckley, is relpited till Monday the 4th instant. He was a grazier and farmer and _ _ EIRTH: At Logic Flphinftnne, Abcrdc.uthirc, j; , the Lady or Robert Dalrympk Horn hd twit. saturfay right, Mrs. Vyncr, of Chsneis c • . fcrArt. of a dati : •ht.:r. On tind:•)r aftc!rnoor,, the wife of Mr fury, of :4 fon. Griflith, of It.olyrivenan, io Ge to IMil', Kenny, yo.v.igeft tlaug'ovr tir ' . crn , : y &* Mayo. Efg. it ay lalt,Tietit -Atkin F, I:ig M ; $ fAip Co:, • to 11 . 4arth Edgccombe, of • Thurfdity LA, at K'..g:lon, Surn•y, Banklide, to Mifs Dr:ver, of Ken: On Saturday, at Creenivich, Cap! .in Cr!..il-r, to u nah Pearfun, fecond daughter of Sir Eic;n:: . ;.l nant Gnvcrnor of the Hofini 21_ On Thurfilay taft. at lirentict7:l l .. tigh. s, Fq. of Hayti -to , . dwzil, La ' , Witliy-Buih, in th.it county. e On Satin'tlay laft, at St. Ma y-1:1 nor tx, Ffq. of the Grotige. ntar ~ to cretic Greenwood, of Mary-ta- La:lic. DIED. On the 2tll ult. Mr. ALx.!:idcr Angus, •. decn, Ole Rtd y,:ar of his age. _ . Uu l'huraiy e fe'nni;:ht, at Brighten, N;r.,. i'rt% Pert, D. D. Principal c St. Mary Sunduy Lilt. at his houfe at I.terraf:r.!;.y, %'.l7r 7 t ling&ing illu.fa, William Barrinton the Mapiftrates and a Deputy I.ioucil:.alt for tii.• Surrey, and for many years Deputy C,:nipta in the Port of London. in the 93d year of hic a7c, and C4t!) of hi:. riT,r.ry..'.l.2 John k.ewfon, minilter of the Pr..:bytcr . :.in Caltoc _ . . HIGII WATER AT LONDON np.ll;cr. TO-N:07.11;;-•:y Monling minute 3 after 9 Afternoon z afzer rc ~~-_ _.-. ._ TO WEST-INDIA MIRCHANTi FOR. SALE BY PRIVATE CON I . !? Ar'; , UPWARDS of FIFTY 1 10;;Sci:.:A OS of GLARE!' of excellen: 1:;ty, 4 C of FRENCH WINE, of the qualitie, of Burguns!y, Hermitage. Claret, %rind •gr.tve, &c. i,:,;„ : :,, c j . : x. portat ion.—Samplc; may be had. at:. arrher • i y.it tic u!.1%;:lir W11 by applyi • tigto Mr. Chriftic, in FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR CZ_TC.:`:.:i TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-3y 7\17. s VI N. At Garraway's Coffee-boufe, Cornhul, on ‘l r e,incrday tit t ••Y of Odobtr, at twelve v'clock, in fiiret un;!I; ceptabk offer ihJuld be previoLny made fu , P:ivate Contract, 1 HE following VALUABLE FIIEFHOLD ESTATES, cornprii.*::g Wickham, Fran!;lare.t. vers Farms; ddirahly !"' , .l:• , te in t!le ;- .1.: •;;Jr..-{ Country, abounding with Game, in th, fictd, Arditigley, and ',infield. in the (: ta.ninftogether five hundn.—.a vid fr)rt o f Wo , a!, and Meadow Land, in w Utable Farm-heats, Barns, Yvrcl4,ond To be viewed with It• Ave of the :.:7d p:Lricu rar at the K.ing's 11; ?r:-.,a; Sutton : Spread Eagle, E091:1 ; ilk. orfe, Steyning; at Garraway's; and of :464 Er :ad-Pro.t. /...A.l. r ['A AND A DVO TO BE. SOLD BY AUCT:i•N—Ly :%,1r SN!!TH. At Garraway's, on Friday, 00..ober 21, at I we!ve kii:etk o in fey: r.d Lots, unlefi an accepta: , h.: off.r is n..ide f)r whole in the mean time by Private Colitr.,a, E Vititiabie and highly inipr(l4 - .1!):,: 1101.1) ESTATE, comprifing the P. dington, containing together upwards o: 3tiou ALI es, fithes, commandii:g lonic of the incit B , ,iilding in the home Counties, with the perpetu.a A ~ e vrfn of the Vicarage and the Manors of Adehii... , ;tuo a.id Fem.*, a a fine fpot tin Country, ab.nin.ling with t.;..l:zte, 13 .I.lofrat Lum!on, and 3 from Croydon, in :he County o; Surri, a capital Bone-bt:ilt Manfiov,•featud in a l'..rk (.! furrounded by elegant Pkaiure Ground= and Plantativ;:;, a handful= Villa, and feveral eligible earins, and near the belt Market', with the advantage of the Cruyua Canal and ,Rail Road coming up to the I.ll,itt-s. To be viewed ten days preceding the Sate (the Manfio , l ve'.t4 Tickets only), which, with Particulars, may then 14. had tC Mr. Smith, No. 6z, I;road-ftreet. Pa rtiailars ,of ‘‘'...L.ss Walton, Ely. Girdlcr's-h4ll, ; o .liolri. bary and Cope, Solicitors, 'rumple ; ant: of Mr. PcliftA!i, !so. licitor, Croydon, to whom application La 'oe Mg the Park and Farms. FREEHOLD Is FATES nt.4l W VITR CO3:N MILL, rwar CAM:2101)OP. TO BE SOLD liY AUCTION—E. At the Red Lion Inn, neL: the 11I,1:.k:t Saturday the gtii o: Odobcr, at two in in Several Lots, SEVERAL very dela:11)12 FIIEEITOLD Li 'PATES, cornprlng a quantity ~f inclofed Land in Weitti..!.l, C ar,•i at!joining tic town of I, IN Cambridge, with farm houre, barns, ltabling, and outbuildin i i,i, in ;it: 9CC u. gle, tenant at will. Alfo a very defirable Freehold E!`late,co^.:, :ilr. ^ 3- rt"' i.sh arable and meadow Land, v :1 4: - :•th mile Rune rya the turnpike tiy! ford, three milts from f; ::.f) . Ind ehsht from Camh:idge; with a farm-yard, bate, flabiing,And John Tilbrcsoke, wi: h a powci ill ter, and fudicient capability for con.h.elir. n matitilAaoi y, Sec. l'o be viewed, with leave of the te;i:lltß, and ien day prLcetling the fale,at the i outitain, Burr Sr. ; Van', Newmark,t ; Red I.i. n, It oytion It 1 .iou, thilion:turt.ind : i.f Ochary an.lope, folo.it ors, Ten the of Mr. Nu. 67, Er"..,1-areet, t r.rt:rc• P 0.. Al I.IK.EWLICY aid C(11.11•41 - 1.11.1., near NORWICH. TO BL SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. S 7::" Grranay's, on Friday, the zed I oitaii;, o'• : AFREEI - lOLD IiItE\VERY of c t !,7-.r. bitty, valuable Maliing-houfes, Wharf: .1: 1 . • I the Occurvion of Mr. ChAinnan Ives. Brew- 1 , 1 " litnation for Home and Ship:lirg Trade. River Burr, n origaide .tom Yarmouth to Ayih 1.0.1 s or Tolls, Sevea Nlales from N.-rwieli, ar,i North '•'• Nam, at in th Coo l ry of Norfolk. Ti:: arc ctibli:.ntial and c..pal.le of liress log Tsvcin y Thoi fa! rels, with capital Gratiartc, N'T i • Jr.l Rooms. Laze Yards, St.‘lll:rg for rourze,r A L '". and 1111Illei , •LIA o,:',litnidings, 1.-aokay -, '•• rrir in Front of . the Wor!:s, excel!..ta Kt k . •• ' " lul Pkafurc Grounds, Green-hoof'', C;9:1,, t,d. - Meadow, containing tofeti,er abow r of a !i:1;:. Corn Country, torniing ihostrr...-1. a v..! , .,•.! • • • tion fur a Alan of cotatt.:..uni in rile I'in_Frt' litre. . :•• Ala Yhe viewed and Pa-t:.-ilars 'Veit rev', the Sale, of the l'i.itite •of Ipfwie.:l !owe.% Norwich 7tlerctiry, Neirinik Chronicle,l..ynei Le.% raid, Chcfro,li)rd Chronicle ; tl:c Ari.d 1 Ram, Ne winarket ; Role ;cud ('•o en, ; ; at the Corn Market Cefiec N!!•' .l '"c'• ": r• rtway'a; and of Air. Smieh, tia, *Jruaki-iiir;t, .i.! Royal Exchange... . . I. ,NDON c Printed f.or the l'ropracton by Jilt PAN' (of Caniaby-ftreet ) at the a Pit N 1, Carry-ftreet and pablithed by ViVlit, 0: 1 terbury-place,l,:lcabeth),it No I. Carcyltreet. t • STAR-Orrca, Tenrle-Bar; to which Ot:ice all "^" _ ..asit-aos.taaahasaus:aa JIM 1 1 40.1ruoa.A/ 1.- 1