Star. — London, England, 1802-01-07 00:00:00

YOURNET TO cmor IN PERSIA. ACCOUNT OF • joiramirr FROM THR FORTRESS OF sarnexijA, AT TIIII NORTHRRA FOOT OF MOUNT CAUCASrS, TO CHOI' IN PIRSI• ; WITH A DE SCRIPTION OF TIFLIS, THE CAPITAL OF GEAR- CIA. BY P. F. INGILM•Ii *.—[Phitfipbical Ma :Asir.] We let out on the 14. th of January, and crolTed the Tcrek at bloldok, accompanied by the Perfian ansbailador t with his attendants, and having in our luite two officers and fix Coffees of the Cau callan legion, and an interpreter for the Perfian, Turkith, and Georgian or Grntinian languages.— The caravan confilTed of twenty-three horfes for carrying our bag2,age, and twenty-feven riding horics. The whole company were on horfeback, becanfe it is not poffible to travel through the mountains in any other manner. By way of ef cort through the narrow 4efilcs to the borders of Georgia, we were furniflicd with a guard of fifty' ' regular Coffacs and rutty chafteurs. - On the TO; we croffed the Letter Kabarda, l which is ruled by feveral princes fubje4 to the Ruffian Government, and next day arrived at Wladi-kaukas ' a fortrefs lately conarnaed at the ' bottom of the higher Caucafian ridge, in order to I protea our communication with Borgia ; from which we proceeded on the 17th to afcend the mountains. Comoros, which the Perfians, Indians, and Arabians call Kukas, extends from the Black to the Cafpian Sea. This ridge of mountains we had to.crors in its whole breadth to the capital of Gtorgia, from which the chain proceeds to Ana tolia and along the Euphrates. Its greatefl length is from the mouth of the river Kuba to Derbent. A chin of fnow mountains runs along the middle of this ridge from the Black to the Cafpian Sea.— 1 Two rivers Row from thee fnow mountains in this neighbourhood : one of which is the well- known Terek, that throws itfelf into the Cafpian Sea below t Ruffian fortrefs of }Cider ; the other, called Aragui, runs towards the fowls, and fall s I into the Ku; near the town of Zcheta, at the dill! tance of about fifteen werfts from Teflis. ,Along the Kur and the Terek a commodious road was condruaed, about two years ago, in order to open , a free communication with Georgia ; and this route in the fummer-time is paffable for carriages; but in the winter it is not pollible to travel in that manner through the fnow mountains, as the road bztween the mountains is covered with (now, and the travellers arc obliged to pars over ridges and eminences which are praaicable only for perfons on horie back or on foot. Along this rood the high rocky mountains rife in pyramidal forms, and like two walls of rock on each fide; the valley, which forms a patfitge between them, where broaden, :nay be about 300 yards. The people who inha bit the country in the neighbourhood althis road, in the mountains, and fornetimes on the river Te rek, where the rituatiott of the mountains willed. snit of it, are called Offi or Offetines. The former n:une teas known in antient times, and is Rill ufed among the people thethfelves, but by the Ruffians they are called Ofretiniy. T heir language has two affinity to any of the Artatic dialeas but the Per. lian. Thofe who live to the north are Rill pa. gans, and worship dogs, cats, and various other animals which have been flruck by lightniroz.— Their habitations are all like font:cites, and 6 fur. rounded by antique round towers, &c. On the 18th we arrived at the fnow mountains, after being attacked at a narrow pars on our way by the above mentioned Ofleunes. The pre tended caufeiwas, that they demanded toll from us ; but, as it had been fettled by all the princes refiding among the mountains, that every thing belonging to RuEia &sold be luffered to pals free, our commander would not comply with their de mand, nor pay them a tingle farthing. When the °defines found that they could obtain nothing, they began to roll down on us aftonifhing large *talks of rock • and they difcharged alto their fire -arms, bat ;without doing us any hurt. Our ambaffador, however, was fo ineenfid, that he commanded 6o of the chafteurs and Igo of the Coffees, who formed our cfcort, to march againft them ; but they could not reach them brit by a circuitous rout of about forty welds. When the 'Offetines raw that tltis party were going round to attack them in the rear, they folicited torgivenefs, and fulfered us to paf. unmolested. • On the t9th we continued to afcend the fnow mountains, where we were much Amara at the flulden change of the climate. Hitherto the wea ther had been temperate. and we had enjoyed the moll beautiful views, highly piaurefque on ac count of the different colours of the rocks, which in many places were ornamented with a fort of eryftallized figures. In the month of March, Catteafus moll be areal paradise ; for the Monk like juniper trees, thechefnut, and other beautiful trees, are every where found mixed in the molt agreeable manner. Travelling, however, through the fnow-mountains was not fo plearaswt. Where we eroded them they confided of about fire ridges running parallel to each ocher, the middlensoll or highelt of which rote above -the clouds. Each ridge is from a half to three quarters of *Zee man mile in breadth. When we reached the sum mit of the firft mountain we experienced a moR violent cold, and the (now lay on the ground above an arfehine and a half in depth. As this mountain was not very flee* we paired it without , much difficulty. When -we reached the bottom we had to crofs the river Terek; but no bridge was peccary, for the river -continually frozen, and the ice is coveted by fnow accumulated for many years, and which never difh"ves in fuminer•how• ever hot the weather may be ; and if it mecca, for the prodigious noire which the water makes, no one would fitted that fo rapid a them Rows tinder it. We then patted the second ridge, which, how. aver, teemed to be far more dangerous, as it is re y irkably Req. Whin we had afccaded half way, • F Arai N . • 4 0, 2.,,, wer , by yrokfor Pallas, voL vL Tt• mow avow/As k: l t, so coo duCtor of the caravan, Pih l o ld r as and Kahan en a no " .I.l.fatat wflo " kit". at fools *misnames Rosa' utilise, Drs eke, all Web le* P 'A 44 an r °444 1 Ws* * • the road became A 3 saws* that between the per. pendicular rock on the one fide, and the preci pice, more than 4 00 fat h oms lb depth, at to bot tom of which is the Ind of the river, only two nr three feet were kft for us to pate. While in this lunation a violent wind arok, as is commonly the cafe, and drove down a prodigious qoantity of fnow, which, as misfortune would have it, fell upon our Ambs(fador, his &ward, and a riding boy, and hurried them altogether, with their horfes, to the bottom. Luckily there happened to be in this place a projetion of rock, on which they all three fell ; but to covered with fnow, that for fame minutes they could not be Peen, until they hadforced their way from the fnow with their heads. We immediately let down to them, by means of ropes, a few Co(facs and Offetines ' who are very expert on inch occafions. There people, having defended in this manner at leaft t.to fathoms, helped the Amhadidor and the other two perfons from the fnow, and, having made them fall to ropes, they were drawn up without any further accident. Amidft fear and terror we proceeded with the caravan through this dan gerous place, dreading every moment that a new fall of (now, rolling down from the mountain, would hurry us to the bottom of the precipice. By the proteaion of Paov mew cs,however, we were preferred, and arrived in fafety at the top of the mountain. Our Ambaffador was not hart 13. .1 his fall, but greatly frightened. Two of the horfe., contrary to all expeaation, found means: to clamber up the (tee p fide of the mountain; and though they often fell among the fnow, fo that nothing of them was to be teen except the head, they made' their way through it; but the third was too weak ; and while exciting the laft remains of his firength by a hidden fpring, he fell back and rolled down the precipice, fo that we faw no more of him. We now defcended the mountain, the road being neither very Steep nor long, till we arrived at the next ridge, which is, as it were, placed upon the former. This third and highell (now mountain was fo Steep, that we almolt defpaired of being able to pats it. We found it now impoffible to ride; for, though the mad was here and there two feet in breadth, we were frequently obliged,' for the diftance of half a werit and more, to cam- 1 bcr over the rocks fometimes up to the middle in Snow. When we had, at length, with great la bour, pain, and fatigue, got to the fummit, we ohferved the clouds rolling under us, and could no longer fee any thing of the furrounding coup. try. We now travelled above an hour, involved in a fort of thick fog, expofed to die wind and (now, and to a more penetrating cold than we ever remembered to have experienced at Peterf burgh. When we began to defcend from this high ridge, and had got about half way down, three of the mules, laden with the fervice of Silver plate, def tined as a prefint to Perini, fell into a (mall fiilbre near the road, which, at firit, as we law their beads above the &ow, did not appear to be of much confeeptence. T hefe' animals, however. ex erted their whole Strength to extricate themfelves, and two of them were fortunate enough to fiic ceed ; but the third, which had approached• too near to the declivity of the mountain, by its exer tions fell deeper into the (now ; and, getting Rill nearer and neater to the edge of the precipice, rolled down the fide of the mountain to the dcpth of about aoo fathoms from the road. The boxes containing - the plate broke look by the violence of the fall, one rolling down on one fide, and the other on the other; and one of them, being dallied ageing the projeaing point of a rock, bunt in two; but the other fell unhurt bit a fmall emi nence, which was at the dihiance of two hundred fathoms from us. In that fituation we were• obliged to leave it, as it was impoffible to approach it on account'of the iteepnefs of the mountain.— A Grufinian (Georgian) prince, whom the-Czar fent to meet us on the frontiers, promifed, as loon as the weather would permit, and the new Snow ' Should be melted, to fake proper care that the OP felines, in the next village, Should bring up the box which remained whole, and ittfo Zollea the Scattered plate which had fallen from the box that had burg, and which could not fink into the old hardened fnnw, as it is fo Song even in rummer as to bear the weight of a horfe. On our return, intieed, one of the boxes with the plate was brought to us at Teflis, and ail the plate which had fa lle n from the broken one was again found, except fix gilt laver dilhes, with one large and two dozen of !mall Myer Spoons; of the gold dart ferviee, (even knives and fume fmall Jiffies were recovered; and, of the gilt, thirteen knives and lonic forks*. ;laving again proceeded on our journey, we at length, about one o'clock in the morning; after street pain and difficulty, on account of rite Snow, rivhich was continually rolling down from the mountain, arrived without further accident at a village at the bottom of the ridge dillant about eighteen merits, which had colt ns eighteen hours from the-village where we bad (pent the `.pmeading night. This village was one of the poorell anchnolt ermaithed in - all Georgia; but to us it was .a erelcomeidadrufrefrelliment, where we remained dewing .our twentieth WHIT , day, and, after three days journey :snore; amved in fafety na the area of jimmurrat Tiflis, the agsital of Georgia. This place werenched atmidnight; and thou ght _ it sets ( o dark that we could not fee a yard bane us, we egualndsd from die dirt and narrownefs of the Streets, and films the difagreea lace:Amin which Jailed a* from every corner, that. when Am-light nppearecl, we Should find muffles' 'with., in a , Ihnlierwor a Drefden e and this Wood was the oafs, its will appear from the 1 following defeription. But we Mull heseifirfiliire &Shaft view of the provhsce of Tuoletti, which we travesfed in our way from the fuolrmonnsainsto Teas. At about the difiance of twenty-five werfis ftom the fuow mountains the country begins to be exceedingly pleafant, as the:mounter ns gradually become lower, and are covered with wand to the tops. The val. ley along the river, which forms the principal • As theta articles were &Rifled ass pretax to an einem prince who ate rice with his hind, It 4Cvs nos appear that they I would hare been of mush nick) lass fage from Raffia tO Cbbrgia,ll' 31Wtows wider the nearer it approaches the *apical ; fo that, where the Aragui difchterges itfelf into the Kur t ; ',kith runs through Teflis, about twenty welds from that city, the breadth of the valley is froth five to feven wefts. In other places its breadth varies from a half to a whole werd, and is every where interfperfed with the atoll beautiful groves of beeches, chefnut, apple, and pear-trees. Between, theft fruit-trees vines ihoot op, and the brufh-wood is of that kind generally feen in Europe. Through this woody vale the Aragui flows en different branches, and the route in winter and the end of fummer goes through the woods. No profiled more beautiful can be conceived than that of the , mountains on each fide of this valley. At about the half of their height lie in general the villages., which, according to the Afiatic mode, are built with fiat roofs. Where any of the %nieces refide, the village is furrounded with a high wall,firength ened by old round turrets. In this manner, two of three villages often lie one above the other, each havi its gardens and fi Zds laid out on the declivity tithe mountain; fo that it appears Won derful how it is poiEble to cultivate them, Rivu lets every where fall, in the form of catcades, fibre the rocky brows' f the mountain; and this difiridt in an amphitheatrical form, extends above fixty wafts • with the moll agreeable variety ; To that a more beautiful landfcape can hardly br found either in Swifferland or Italy. When compared with this beautiful neighbour ' hood, Teflis, the capital, makes a very per.; ap , pearance, it is about eight waits in circtunfe- I rence, abd is divided into two parts by the river Knr, which flows through it. The principal part of the town lies on the declivity of a high moun tain, which terminates at the river with rocky banks of from eight to eleven fathoms in height. On the land fide it is inclofed by a wall, built in the old form, eight fathoms in height, and at the dillance of every fifteen fathoms, (lands a large round tower which fupplies the place of a bailion. On this fide, the city has three gates ; and to wards the mountain, which riles almoll• perpendi cularly behind the wall, it is prote&ed by an old cattle, which is exceedingly itrong, and which exhibits the true old method of building. This cattle is fitnated at the elevation of at leaft two hundred fathoms above the level of the city. The other part of the city is conneded with the former by means of a wooden bridge, which is only twen ty-five fathom' in length; as the river Kur, though in other places from a hundred to two hundred and eighty fathoms in breadth, is here confined on both fides by high rocky bank 3, fo that it never can become broader ; and its real breadth under the bridge amounts only to twenty fathoms. This, part of the city is fortified in the fame manner as the farmer, and contains the czar's palace, a church, and a few houfes belonging to the citizens. In the whole city there are feventeen churches Georgian and Armenian, with one catholicchurel; and three marquee. The *timber of the houfes in proportion to the extent of the g round is very great, as the breadth of each houfe in front is only from four to twelve fathoms. They are all irregu larly built; tome of them have neither windows nor chimneys, as the flat roof has in the middle a fort of cupola with a round aperture in it, which terve" both to admit light and to afford a paffage to the finoke. The fire is made in the middle of the floor, and round it are the fleeping-placts : people even of the middle clafs refide in houtis of this kind. The city is interlined by an allonifhing number of ftreets, fhort and crooked, and not above two fathoms in breadth ; one principal fireet only which is capable of admitting a carriage paffes through the whole city. In my opinion there kr not a dirtier place in the world than Teflis ; for when the fnow fallsin winter it lies fonectimee on the fiat roofs of the houfes to the depth of two or three feet, and is thrown down into the Meets by the inhabitants by means of fhovels, left it fhould penetrate into the houfes by melting, which gene rally taker-place very food. As the beets are not paved, this fnow occafions Co much dirt, that to perfons on foot they are almolt impafable. Be tides, carrion of every kind, fech m dead tattle, &eine, dogs, cats, and the like, is thrown oat in• to the fireets, where it is Witted to become pu trid. Even dote to the Czar's Palace I obferved the remains of a dead cow, which emitted an in tolerable Reach, and would hoe long continued a nuifanee had it not been devoured by the dogs.— In winter the Bench is not fo offenfive as in funs mer during the great heats, when Ili-angers err Amon fufiocated - by it; and on this account it is very furprifing that peadential difeafes are not as prevalent in Te fl i s as at Conftantinople. Strangers immetiiately on their arrival are linable orthe impurity of the air, and in confequence of it are continually fiek. l'lxehealthieft time here is the autumn, becaofe the ftrong winds which blow then from the mountains purify the air ; but they would produce a much better died if the city were regularly built, for at prefent the Brats are too crooked and narrow to afford it a free Patlirge• TheCiar's Palace fiends on the rocky bank of 'the river ; the lower part of it is built of /tone, 'the upper is of wood andfurrounded bra galkry; but in other refpe&s it has a very Mean appearance. In the interior part it exhibits nothing.rentarkAble; all its ornaments eonfift merely of rich and'beauti- Cul carpetting. The area before it is often fo co vered with dirt that it is impoinbk to approach the Palace.. The magnificence of the Court is, in my opinion, much inferior to that which we ob ferved at the Court of the Pollan than Azhntet tdeheen4t, at Eriwan ; who, however, is fi lhjed and tributary to the Czar of aeorgia. To defetibe the etiquette of the Court would be too tedious ani*ridictdous ;If/tall therefore only obferve, that Prince Herodias is a prudent, intelligent, and courageona 'Man, whofe clients are d4layed in his phyllognonty. He is of a middle nature, and Rill freih and vigorous though 7o years old. He has a great many children, the eldeft of whom is 45 years of age. The Czar is exeeedingly polite, and on days of feflivity invites all the Ruffian • A van a about 003 WA feet Officers to his table. I had twice .thi s honour.— We were ferved in the European manner ; the ditties however, for thi muil part, a-ere cooked according to the AGatic tafie,hut exceL'ent of their kind. On fuck occafsbits the Ciar fats at table, as the turopeans do, but in common he follows the Afiatic cult om. The Czar's Confort and die Princeees e;ten ap. pear publickly on feflivals ; but tome years ago they were more relayed, being l'eldom Lea.— The children are all flout and handfoate. Of the 'Tartars rabic& to the Czar of Georgie, and who are diainguithed by the name of Raf it ei i ,; 1 obtained at Tabs the follbwing information:— They relide on the rivers 14achatyr,.Telrete, Achyllaf, Pambek, and Algete. On the firtl lie levels villages; on the fecund, thirteen; on the third, five; on - the fourth, fifteen; on the Orb, Eighteen; and, on the fist!), two. Some of tli.fe Tartars are of the fe& OfOlisar ; others are Of that Of Ali, and do not pradife circumcifion. They acknowledge, befides the Burets.' Bliss five Saints : David, who had, a hundred wives, an t i therefore hiabomet allowed his follow e s to have the fame number ; Dfchebrail, who, though ia trifible, excites the people to olfsr up their prayers to GOD ;- Afrail, who by GOD'S command Pets the foul free from the body ; Michael, who weighs the fins of the dead, and fends them either to Itell or to paradife • and, in the Lill place, 'frau!, who ; 'when Goo ;hall make the water like the earth, will found the trumpet to call the dead to judgment. hlaliomet they do not account a faint, but their lawgiver, who has commanded them to pray five times in the twenty-four hours, and to implore don to forgive their fins; to ptu ify themfelves be. fore prayery wafting ; to undertake a pilgrimage to his grave, when poilible ; not to (teal ; not to work on Friday, but to fall ; to ()Verve the kill. vals, Sec. They divide the year into twelve months, and Kffle to the months an unequal number of days, winch vary every year except for the month Ka-. thafan, which always confifts of thirty, ar.3 is which their principal feftivals fall. Their week has fever days, and begins with Friday, which they call Dfchuta : the reft are, DichutaErteffi„ Bafar, Bakr-Ertefri, Chas, Tfcharfchembe, Per chemise. They have three grand fellivals. The 6141 is in the month Ramafan ; the fecond is called Kurban, and the third Nattrus-Bairim. great farts in Ramafan are obl'ervel fo they fpend whole days in prayer, and tafte noti.sod; till the evening. At their marriages no other ceremonies ate Istualat than, at the time of the betrothing. th e m a l e mu tt female friends ;amble at the hr ufe of the br'ttJ and fang from morning till night, dance, and, make merry, till the wedding day; after which they fpend three more days in a fimilar manneN At the birth of a child, the midwife, after it bask been wattled, befprinkles it with fait water, and gives it any name 4he thinks proper. A wonsan, after delivery, is accounted unclean for forty days; during which She mutt neither fieep with her huf band, pray in the church, nor perform any do meftic office. Marriage is forbidden only betvrceas the firft degrees of confanguinity, fuch as th. a of , brother and filter; in all other degrees it is per- ' mitted. A man may keep as many wives as he choofes ; the firft mutt always.be a maid, but tiro reft may be widows. If a married woman is guiltr of adultery, the hufband has a right to put her to death, as well as the adulterer. If a hufbastd, however, is unfaithful, the wife has no refourze- Men are accounted fit for marrlage from the aga of fifteen to fifty, and women from that of twelve; to forty. If a man lofes all affeaion for his wife, he may give her a letter of divorce and fend hex away; but a woman cannot feparate from km, hufband without his content. They bury their dead in the following manner: The body is washed, and a spdlak, or pneft, is fent for to accompany it to the grave; the mullah them recites fome prayers, and the body being depofited in the grave the relations cover it with cards. T} relations do wet return to the 'lonic of the decearod for three days; but at the expiration of that pe riod they prepare an entertainment in hanour of his memory ; and this felbval is leprated on the fcventh, and again on the fortieth day.—(T, fs combined.) BIRTHS. In MerrionAeare, Dublin, the wife of Jonah Es irricgtois o Bfq. of a fen. On Sunday Siennight, at lath, the lady of the Rev. Mr. Fay. caner, of a fan. On Saturday Mrs. Nelfon, of Soinerfet-phee, of a daughter. dzi Saturday bit, at Haughley Park, Suffolk, the Udy George Jerningbaen, E. of a faa and heir. Oa Sunday loft, at Dalian* Hill,Surrey, thelady atjAr. Manktatolh, of a daughter. Latdy, at Fulham, Tearil Leafoni Efq : of BeverlPy.to haft E. Green, daughter - of the late F. Green, tfq. 016.4 -la-housub new-road, London. On Fritiay,Mr. James Oinveronereltailt, to befr Sedgwick. daaghter of the Rev. Mr. Sedgwiek, late taillike:4r of Newton Heath and Moller Mr. Robert Blair, of Smock-alley, Dublin, printer, to Mds Anse Penh, of Oreat Britain-ftreet. On their 3th ult. at Norton, near Sestinas, Cuthbert Tay/or. to Ann.Hutchinfon : the bride walked with a crutch, the bride.- voom bad but mierstm, the bridegroom's man but seeks, salt the Slides maid was blid. Never at one time perhaps appeared fueb a mutilated group before the altar of Hymen. DIED. IN the 25th alt. at Lentos, near Nottingham. la the 17th year of his ate, the Rev: Alert Lord, formerly aiimlttr ,tt . Seekty of Pretelaat Memos, at Knots ford, Chef:tire. Lately, at tha Boat, war Clutter, Mrs. Margaret Mello. his, at the very advanced tw of rol. She enjoyed a good date of health 1211 within a few days of her death. Ore Weamddity feueight, fliddenly, Mr. Petet Wild, of Wai ta., ihreambh, father of Mr. audio Wad, intr. chant, Toefdoy Ce nialght, fuddaily, Mf. Richard Hall, of Skelton. near Liverpool. He had been at church in the morning; Cosa after his return, he essoplained of being unwell, and died In about half an hoar. - 7 — Lately. the Reverend Mr. Pc data, of Kaman. *NC Kirby Lonfildle. On the 4th hitter. at Kennington Mrs. Slack=, wife Mt. John Skive, jun. of Mark-lase, erinearnerth Ant. LONDON Irrinted far the Prompietom by JOH t DANIRL. tf L. Cantabrageet) at the STal Pat imino-Of • inn, No. It 4-ftreet ; and pabllthed by LEV= r, (of Cm tnintry-phee, Lambeth), at No. t, Carey-ftre4 , and at t' e aria-Once, Tan9le-aar ; tewhieh Offiv emr-mot ambles fur the lane% waitqacitoi take sit trawl. NUMBL•R •:•102 THEATRE-ROYA TO -MORROW EVE ih.-:r THE BEGG: Captain Machc.i Filch, Al Pay, Mrs. Lucy, To which wit be added, a t - DON Or, THE LIBLP: Don Juan, 3 Scararriouch, This Evening—lbe.StraK , the Mott; Doctor. Ou Monday. King Henry On Tutfday. Love h a Vi On Wedneklay, the 'Frage THEATRE ROI' AI `['O -MORROW LVI win be preCiari LOVE IN Young Meadow. Hawthorn, VI !lodge, I And juitiee Wood Lucinda, / Deborah Woodcock, . Madge. M i t And Rofetta, NI k IFith,hypermillion of the Prn THE 1 Or, THE WAi Caleb (boron, This Evening—King Lear On Monday, the Tragedy On Suefday, Folly as 1! li On Wednefday, kini Ric FORTY-THIRD l' site Authority of the Rigl 0-M0 R ROW EV will be pr.fented at fir' e an Entertainment, in Two 1 THE CA .Arnitgenteut of tl li ißec. Dregs and his Villa i Song. Perpetual Youth Rec. Conjugal Tee-a-Tett Song. Lottery of Wedlock Rec. A Trial of Patience Song. Anna, Ann, Nan, Nance, and NanCy r, .., Rcc. A return to :Talon . .!.., Song. &ilia Love A . ' Rae. The Club Song. The Sweets of Lo-e '• Bee. The Mefs i Song. ja ck at Greenwich Rae. Rile. More Plotting TO wiliel CHRIS'IM • Recitat Res. The Baronet's blank Song. I.ove at Fifty Rue. Stingo and his Myra 0 dons Song. The Runic Orpheus Ric. Chrißmas Gambe.s song. The Pedlar Rec. Lawyer Lambikin Song. The Margate Hoy Rec. Squir , Nlazzacd Ibe whole 1:. written, and c and accorni it Adoettance,Box, Doors to be open at Stye Eight. _ _ Plates for the Boxes nu !ionic, Leier!ter-place. On Monday the Part the Thizd. A THREE FEARS AND SCOTLAND. By N . In a fcries of Lett,, Wri and Rettaable Friend• ; on the Spot, by Mr. Dib Dibdin. The Work will be err each; to be publilbed evr. v snaking Two hantifome Forty Views zed Twen Printed on a large Fare re Views may now b.. place; where Subf,Tiv lot. Clulding and Cu.'s, N. 2, , No. 44, Put:moiler-row. To rrniu• this Pubticati be hot-praud. Part the Foarth salt At the only Warchoufe fot Paul's Church-yard,a fcw 'THE following M price.; :mum. d. ineti Alit Act; but no add'::. , e James's Powder; which 6.1. per packet. It nt..l the qua. , ll:y of a clemer. p hicluded, t :tat ht Nut in order to C..- thonof this Adt, which wo tax upon benevble:. •c, All flarfoini pit:chafing h-lf of the Ftare.p. Dr. Janno's Powder Anakrtic Cattle Powdt r Dr. Hooper a; Pit!: br. A uttas • Pills Zerm's r.;unr.Eir4 1)2111V . S e • 4 GI 'F. • 411:cht-, s T 4 1111111111 i 4.; , 1 7 1 } c i !. r ..:11 1 : I, l'! fiT ' . (: I lu ' r i. : r u . tUv .c : k ...,,, 1s:,1i111, Coffee Ceritalie Snuff Jonvis r. I, , I Alco the Genuine A r.r. . 7 ! the other Proiirieut s '.',i :on are Cum:lied vs . ...:iit N.B. As =my p,..:1*, , n, e the honk. F. NI. , • neccfEtT o' ro:utina II •,, A . 11, new& to COrapiLl i , iront,With thck word TIN *Mar Wmtgligi • - - -