The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-23 00:00:00

U TilE 8.4N1C AND FORGED NOTES. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE STATIISMiIt Sin,—Tho mania for the present sea* lilted, over, that latch displayed itself fiercely is all our' journals by disputations, whether Bank-notei we" really depreciated! or net? 1 call it a mania , fir. be so easily underethod, tit* suet% nuthing c ould that a Guinea, bearing little more in namn.olltis per cen t. above that .of a twenty-slain, Mimi should n otwithstanding, purchase twenty per more merchandise than the . Note.-e These ridiculous broils are, however, much to be lamented, by having kept out of view a growiug evil of vital importance to t he country !—that of forged Bank-note:. A -oor coachman showed me the other day a precept c e the flank,, ilesiring his attendance on account of a Two Pound Note, on which his name had been wiitten.—To refund for this Note; he told me, w ould be, very !IRO, asi from the nature of his pro fession, he •was often obliged to take Notes in the. night time, when he was totally precluded from ascer taining whether say Note was or was not forged, or who it was that gave 'lf: Another individual told me he had taken a forged Tay Pound Note, where he had may sold five shillings worth of goods.— Surely, Sir, this is an evil calling loudly for investi otion ? If we are compelled! both by law and neceael :Ity to take Bank-notes, it behaves the Legislature io make ample provision that the Bank does,its duty. How thisislit rfoemed now, is easily perceivable in, the %slovenly manner; or in no manlier at all,. ley% - which the Hank anuoutices forgeries on any num bers to the puttle. But as matters go just now t day should the Hank be at much trouble? It ap rais to ina that .a than must be possessed of the. riches of Peru, ere he would question the authority., of the Hank at refusing any Note that. might lie ten-, ;lewd. Nay, as in thousands of instances, many, cannot trace where they get individual Notes, a maw elay think himself well off if he is not tried for a capital offence! Truly, Sir, this is not long to be borne in a country professing itself to be free.,•.., hire should be some certain criterion of judging if a - Note is forged; whims should not be left iu the' hands of the Clerks of the Bank to decide. The tank too ought to give too mast early and public. notice of any forged Notes failing to do so, It should be made tb suffer the loss. I bare frequently been told i that the Clerks themielves cannot say , when Notes are forged; except only en the presen: talon Of the same nutnbers as those already come in ; sad I know not how trim, in that event, it hat been ' averred, that the last preiented have 'Ways been deemed the forged Notes. Rumour, I dare say, has reached you, that the bank Clerks hate priiato marks, by *mat they bail* the good Notel; but, if q u i ) is 1# Se to the lelifiest degree abserd, that the public shadd 40 obliged to take this Bitik.;paper, tad yit &Abe retie competent judges to Staled the real from the tounterfeit. The law ought IA be made moot cleat and public on all these. points; and I likewise ant of opinion; the Bank, Strictly speak.: iag, has no proper right to the profits on Notes lost. Let an average; therefore, Tor a certain number of yetis be established of these profits; and let them be appropriated, afteta certaiii period, to remunerate those unfortunate individbals who may have houcitly taken these forgedlgetes -yel who, manifestly, sanuOt rice "thew et* Sheree. • - . - . bANCIOUR. . . Extract of alitter troot• estedew eY in e - urtoisik4 dated ieptd 45 : five o'clock. P. _Pitt:lmps have fallen-back on the politicio fixed tipOir, and will lay op their arms to-night.: The French are very superior in cavalry, and their horses appear in capi tal condition, and very Atie 'Men also; for I Went pretty close, aid hare a very good glass. The sth Foot bebar4aten moit gallantstyle ; they killed above 500 of the m . 104441114 they had Only two wounded,i one a Captain. TheFieuttchargedihem, and did not ire, they kept them off so well. They retook the artillery whica Major Ake/tennis had lost, k believe an entirectrigade - ; but these brave fellows sneered terribly: afterwards from tho' French artillery. The enemy's avalry were not very Gashing, considering 'heir great snpyrkwity„ • pee* theirOfficeme. how ever. died like a hero; &tr . whilst he lay on the m ound!, wounded, he die* his sword against a tier- man hussar, who called on. him to surrender. He collared the Officer, and threw him on the ground; Hill be made feeble aerie to resist, Cohen the husiar Act him.deed. I hare seen about twenty wounded brought in. The 11th dragoons hare suferedmueh; but they cut through and through the French cavalry• in the most gallant manner, although they were but handful. We were rather taken by surpriseilee the moment the cattily appeased they charged, end took the guns from the Portuguese." A liamburgh Paper is in town, contaitting extract!. of letters from mer:hants in London, to their carvea sPondeatt at Ilamburgh ; inserted by .eider of the French (Internment, for the purpose of sheaving the people hive idle it is to attempt to deceive the vighi, lance of the police: • Several commercial travellers, ere pointed out by mine in the tame Paper, as resin ilt•ot iu'fitsticlpn, hut belonging to houses in Ham - hut 'The princleals of :mem of theta houses * torte been obliged to enter into' bonds- to a large amount for the immediate return of their agents to llama burgh. • 'lwo Pnizm 6r . PIZTEMN TROOSANIS Povvns 1•- Tuesday. last the Lottery began sad finished, when the following Capital • PitceS were shared and sold at EYTOX'S Atticky Offices, 4, Cornhill, and IS, Coventry.street, Pidadillyte-kNu. 3,343, Zisooos C:irs A, in a whole Ticket 3,343, Class Ery i 6,000, in Sixteentbit,t-:—No. 4,0354 A v Atlolikoo, in 'rwn Quurteri and Eight Sixteenths 3 —blo. 2 1 E3, (:" C, VXXJ, i u Sixteen . Sixteenths. The fortu nate Holders of the *bete .Cayltel Prizes may red 'Tire their Money 61! Demand, or exchange thaln•M Tirkets and Shams in the New State Xdottery thise drawn 19th November bat.' • • - : ;• • f -SI . f . , r ;~ To tIo EDITOR of THE NTAtiriMdk Poitinottth, Oct. 20, 1911. ' Ve v a: .We, the b> aimed, *us flit the Frepfk i 'petsengers of the genera; Wel cartel, 'has* seen la the STATIMILIIX of the lids and in the Both P ink of the illth last, some observations. upon Aar Attention by . Me Majesty's ship Curafoo, by whit** appears that the public is misinformed in wilt (mums us ; we beg to make known, through yosr Paper, what are the real circumstances of the cue. By the capitulation, under which the Isle of Franco was surrendered, all private property was to be re spected, and such inhabitants -as might choose to withdraw themselves to FriLna ) might do it within -two years, 'with their Propert* surd greets, on bind, transports,. properliAleil ee cartels, at the exPence of the British Governaie* • Ire smiled .oerselves of this privilege, and embarkid on board the Gem ral Welk-sky, to the number of 120 persons . , for France ; and .Governor FARQUIIAR baring thought proper to prohibit the' expartation of stung, without permission from the Government, we ob tained permissions for /7,500 dollars, being part of our respective propertiei ; the rest consisting in such articles as are, for the most part, the ' produce' of the colony. Captain TOWER, of the Curoceo, overtook us on . the passage ; and instead of rewriting to our country, we were brought to England, and dispossessed of all we had embarked," Oth the exception of what appertained to onr per:, sons. . We do not wish to enter into the circumstances of oppression, and even cruelty, which were superadded to this violation of the treaty. It wjll be sufficient to ' Say; that on arriving in an English port, after being sci,cm months at sea, the children and lying-in women were usa suffered to receive.milk from the shore. But all the means used to make us embark in another transport, and leave oar property at the mercy of the captors, even the threat of employing an-armed force, were unavailing. We had been taught, that no indi vidual in this country could Commit acts of injustice and oppression with impunity.; and we appealed to the Honourable Board -of 'The Coln mimioner BOWEN was then sent down; .and we have been surprised and grieved, to see horn unjustly that respectable gentleman has been attacked, and how much his mission has been misrepresented. He came, first, to listen to our complaints ; secondly, to offer to the French passengers, but withoat any' constraint, to embark in the transport Orlande l , leaving such persons to look after their interests as they might choose. To abandon property, embarked under the ' 1 bf %capitulation, is very distressing ; but the desire of returning to their country, and the still more pressing one of getting beyond the reach of the vexa tions and the bayonets of Captain Towne., prevail- ' ed ; and 110 Officers,. civil and military, merchants, planters, ironie'n, - mad eigidelia,, accepted the offer of the Orlando ; and itith hearts full of grief and in- dignation; are salted for Morlaix. Their baggage, and many of their 'ferrous were searched ; but it is a homage we owe to Commissioner Bo' vi and Capt. Woonni„ri to say, that so long. as they were pre: sent, the search was carried 'on with less soverity ttwn on the following days. The Bath Chronicle sags, the H'elksicy Was de; , tabled because she had on board a rich cargo, con; sisting of indigo, tortoise=shell, sugar, cotton, toffee, &c. besides 200,00 . 0 dollars. Had ace really pos sessed so much, we conceive the capitulation gave us a right to it ; but an inventory has been taken, and this rich cargo of a 'ship of five hundred tons, Iredhced to sixty torts; of Which the seven-righthi lie' Ihoarse raw sugar, and the rest consists in small quin tities of indigo, coffee, cotton, and a few pounds of tortoise-shell : the whole, divided amongst 120 per.'. sons, 'gives half a.ton weight to each: The 200,000 dollars are reduced, by the inventory, to 67,064 in silver, Old, and bullion ; being less by 10,436 than our permissions specify.. Of this sum,•the 110rai sengers, gone in the Cirlando, have been allowed to take with them 16,081 dollars, being 146,0 t 361.35. for each. When it is considered that most of the passengers have been accustomed to ease and afflu ence, sad that many have 606 miles to travel before reaching their berries, certainly the praise of libe rality cannot be given to Captain Towea, for suffer ing them to . 'take 361: 3s: of their own money, ta 1 bedrtheir espencei at Morlaix and on their: journey. We conceive, Sir, that there is a d?itinction to tie i made betwixt I cartel carrying prisoners of war, and lii transport ,filled ds a cartel, Carrying individuals ' viho return freely to their country, by virtue of a capitulation I and also, that if the Goiernmeni of the Isle of France has committed any Irregularity id the form and manner of Sending is, that we ought not to be the victims of such irregilarity.. .We are now Waiting the decision of the Court Of Admiralty. To administer tonsolation, and repeit • the - Vexations, and ill-treatment, which tvienty-fiire letteti 4414 children, &c. &c. time Undergone, is no* to bfte; but we trust, that out hopes of jtis -1 tics from dill Honourable Court, in What concerns theirraperly; *ill aot be disappointed. We have, Sir, the honour to salute too, BARAULT, A, ROUX. 1:I MUUMUU'S:Ca. . No. VI. The Commander of the F orces considers"! Major General Aden and Major-General Colville, and the Officers commanding regiments under their i command, respectively viz. Lieutenant-Colonel 1 Cumming, Lieutenant- olbnel Arenchild, Liente; ' nant-Colonel Breomhead, Major Ridge, note' Colonel 1 Bonder, of the `2 tat Portuguese reginient, and the Officers and soldiers under their command, to be en titled to his particular thanks ; and he assures them 1 that he has not failed toreport his' Ouse (.1 their i conduct in the action of the* 25th of Septemberoo those by whom he trusts that it • will be duly apple dated and tecollected. . . (signed) - - C. wrtAnT, - . , Maj.:Gen. and Adj..Gesi . 1 - • TT- 01 1P- - • • • . hlr.ssine. SEP. 4.--on Monday night arrived in this city hi; Excellency General Alaitlatid, from Pa.': krmo l , where he has been to have a conference iVjtli Lis Excellency tord W. liontinck. lie has issisest ifie following dEgEiaL ORDERS. ' It ..• ~ • • , • nad.quziriers Messina, S ept. 9: ner Lietifenrint-freal Maitland infOrms the arew,' , that the .Ccinusandei of the Forces his alreatly stilled for _England; and that hii tordship has under taken this voyage from the most urgent political Tno." tires, iihicis highly futereit tire Ifitiour of Greit Britain, ad. the prosperity .or Sicily,' , In .the . ahsenee of the Chief Of this army ; Lientettint-Ge nerd. plailland lads himself more than ever obliged to be assiduous in cultivating, the . good-Will And . opinion of his brother Officers; and regnisti from . the Soldiers the =Vet solieitoui attention to the f4aidi•:, meat of their duilei. lre trusts that he will reCeive. throughout the distriet•the experienced assistae oe if the General Officers, mid-that the, entire army sltiii be unitedand ready for every gmet:goncy that thii,xl l : cissitude of eiertfemyßrOduce:,:rhe four r ouiliv of persons, via: ()ratio Ballaniinin; Antonio Iriireee t : %queens° timiride and Giovanni Grill 4 4ho'hire, been Imprisoned f or holding correipondence illt,VV,,, eiterffy in Calabria; Bale bee n sot at litier:ty; Order t i of Generat Ittitlaitcl it on hi s kiiiii from - : alermo: . --These Orions hate beeii•ltiefaeili at beceitee there *anted inflittent proof againit tbein k fins' be: titise the General would not. coudenin to death . ' niodiately Lefler hiling,assinied the command British Army, foul *lei, .0;,lio vi ere arrested prededeisnriWlVO'se dipattufe wielded the sentepee. He avails itimself of this' oecasioa ase an itt of clementiy, libido seal aOl be , at any other time . lie is resolved to use his me us to FAA itiend to the eystent Of ciplungreoui4 tiochery, whrch luq Win (Orin long a time ? and g manner 10 n'tiiiiff4sl/ practised by persons . of intentfoni, 14 etititilly ttientlei of. the Sicilian pie end the B'ritish: ' Itte if reinlved, in couseir to watch attentively - personet# this description ; H determined from this time &pistil!, to bung' bef; a Council of War, those, whoever they may be, • shalt be than found holding communication with Inerny, and thns placing in danger the British $i 'alibis Island • and- immediately the sentence of lona gliwilials4alcated• • ,ILCAMMIELL. Adiutaat-Ges. • • We are authorised to state, that the person of the UMW of Chorrox, . who has committed such atroci ties at Portsmouth, is not of the rank of lionontable, nor is he known Co soy of the family of the Baroness' Cuorrox. . . t .. ~ , . 1c. 4- / 1 '., GENintia- EHILDIUtt. - • . _. ,-,.....-_ ~ N4v.Ai INTALLIGIMUL ;;• 0 0.- • POItTSMOU'rif, Oetr: 22: L . idiiriairi-btilibit's ririMe• • 'ea . di" " . • . ' a, A / 1 5 OCT. 2. Arrived the Valour brig; Captain Lawless; from No. .. Comesender of the Forces is deeiroes cru i s i ng in the Clininel ; llialiblir Stare:ship, front 4 &milli the adteittlon of the Asa/ to the Conduct of the 241 battalion sui &tiniest, 774h..Regimenti WOolit'ch : and the „Ent tiOm orniiing: , , .. ~ .. . an the 21st Portuguese & g im es, 41 4 m a j or. Ge. ; fsailed. E llia..Weltorrine azia Loco with with a convoy neral• krenebild's Phituguelie Artillery,. under the tee the Downs. • •, , • - • - ;: A . C 0411.14. Nellie Honourable; MejorX*nerill Col= . Came into harbour the Royal Oak; 0f.:74 grri ' tie;. esi 4 * 1 1th Light. Dragoons; Niel Ift liiisi Captiin Pultney Malcolm, froth of the , Obildidellt sirsClinhatt4oneral Alien, in the tale-With Stati on ; to be docked: - ... ~.. ~.., I die enisigrett 25tii ult. • , . con vo ys Or. P ortu gal and a - the . r • . . iii . I fi eWieibil . rho 11. Tighe obli• were itticked by beit..eeii. .thl aid: 30 and 40 sqUadions of minty, with di pieeet of ' s rem . i L ym ( jult; OCT. qt; ,- • .:.. ''. Meng% supported by iidieislon conaitint of 14 bit- P . giiild hii iiiiijeity's ship iticlietigu;, 4 Si guns, bilious of infantry, with cannon. The : PortugUeSe Ca ptain Parker; having on . board Lord William artillerymen Were cut dOwn at their guns before_ ..tile) . Ilontiiick for Siellt. • •'.. , • . : • quitted them, but the second battalion sth regiment . Arrived.. the SShia t i oriti , of ,18 soli; Captain attacked the cavalry which bad taken the guns, and orb, from tile Eastviardi also the brig Swak. re.teek them ;at the .same , time, the 77t/iiment on 4, linglt Mediews; Master, .froni Oporto,- with :V4Wre attacked in treat by another body of cavalry, b e lt, se v en day & pisisegis-4rings no news. 106 which body they advancedand repulsed theui. -geiled.yesterday the I n t e lligent brig of war, with -., ..___ No. 111. Wh il st these actions were performed; C onvoy for this Downs. - MajorXwee. Alten's brigade, of which then only . . ;three sttnadrons on the.ground were engaged on the ... • 30)Til B.IfACKS.. ittt, with nembers infinitely superior to themselves: A.• . reeww" Whaff. Arrived. . Stub. • ... , neecieugh (Tad), Leath 16 Oct. I tit,. -_ 7, A. 14,,, These squadrons charged repeatedly, supporting each 1 ) i m i tatt i (4 „), lmatt „ ), L e i th y v. *,:p:,AL . other, and took above '2O prisoners, and notwith- I Gorge (Rtrachatiklevcrneas a 9 Nov. 2,.P. a. , - stranding the immense superiority of the enemy, rho I pi 4 tope l t l i fti a ," iiboa 7 , harf ur i th 14 91 Oct. i p: eoi. Y. . . 116 et would have been maintained, if the Commander i Pilot t. ),__Leith tll a, -8 p. 9, A. M. 01 . the . Forces had not ordered the troops to with - 1 Fire ( tnery). Dundee • 30 24, -- *p. 6_, A. M. ,_, . Treaty te.tuww, Leith • 21 31, —1, P. M. draw .from it, seeing that the action wou ld bec o me , L im y,. womitgawir4t Wharf. . Still more unequili as the enemy's infantry were ' Tweed O.:twirls), Salvia 22 .... 94, -- 7, A. ii,, 1 likely to be engaged in it, before the rehiforcementi . 1 pm,411grerm.r.................k. • .iardered to the support of the post could arrive. '.' 4 ;„, ti 7: ' PIC ATO G KErs. - No. IV . The troops then retired With Abe lithe . .... .. ... .. _....5 e ,-.. . 'deternt,iiied spirit, and in the same vied order Withl : tialthiejilldr: Marshall, of Sittingbenrn, had hit which they had maintained this post. The 2d butt. ,Moeller picked of his poiket-book,,Centil n i ng R an k- sth Regiment, and 77th Reginient,• in one squastl•• non.ste. the amount of . 3494. at Maidstooe Fair.— . and the 21st Portuguese Regiment in another, sew , TionWie , to prevent similar d e predati ons i s t o f o ll ow W ported by Major-General Alten's cavalryi and the azaMple of the, Magistrates at- Croydon . Fair, L I , Portuguese artillery. The enemy's cavalry charged wliii:offered a libefal reward . tiir merely the appre three faces of the square of the Britiih infantry, but 'mien of pickpockets or reputed. thieves.: . ~ . , ime were beaten off; and finding, from their repeated Alth ou gh thi s s y s t em o f , ro bbi n g has , arri ved at a fruitless efforts, that these brave troops were not to viol ilirming piteN, so that only those who know be broken, they were contest with . following them , the pickpocket; cati Walk _ the., streets of London at a distance, and fi ring upon them with their artil- with any degree of safety, even . in the 4/ time, only lery; till the troops joined the remainder of the third one solitary •parish has had the spirit to offer 11 re division, and were afterwards supported by a bri- war d f or . (he apprehension of pickpockets, which, to gade of the fourth division. Although the 21st Per: . their credit be it told, is St. Sepulchre's, which will .tuguese Regiment were not actually charged by the cover the expellees Of the . Police Officers to attend Cavalry, their steadiness and determination were con- t o give Oid ence a ga in st th a n at the Sessions, under tpietious, and the Coninsilnder of the' Forces ob- the Police Act. . served with pleasure, the ordet and regularity with „On Thursday, as Mr: Paxton, of Buckingham which they made all their movements, and the con- ! street, fn the Strand; Was passing. along the Strand, fidence they showed in their Officers. near Salisbury-street, he .was hustled and robbed of No. V. The Commandet of the. Fora has beeti his sold Watch, chain,..and seals, by three or four particular in stating the detail of this action in the fellovii,. respectably dressed. . _.. .. . Genera) Orders; asi in his opinion, at affords a me. Wednesday evening; about se v en o'clock; . as Mr. movable example .[.what may be effected, by ateadi. i Watt,' of Friihiy-street, was passing by &heard in ness, discipline,. and confidence.—lt is impossible Floet-street, he was. violently attackO by three or that any troops can at any time be exposed to •the i feer nien,,whil forcibly took from him:. his pocket: attack of numbers relatively greater thin those Arch book ; contdining several bank-notes:. ' attacked the troops under Major-Generally Colville and Major-General Alten, on the 25th of if eptim ber; and the Commander of the Forces recommends td the particalar attention of the Officers and soldiers of the army, as an example to be folloWed in ill such tf; „ LaiiD Mimeses DLNPITR":—TroIII the dine of nix. sit Itysaisttri t the nret'Lerd Mayor, - theCitizens hive' not only . enjoyed the most sumptatiu s s feasts, bat the have entertained the most illustrions,gnests. rit iltar4i Picaaap, Vord Mayor, Anno 1355, fiaited at his table the Kings of England, Prance, Cyprui; and Scetlned. : .. ' . • Sir J. Iliitiscpisst and CO., sole Sarviiiig Partner IJ. kiViWnient, No: 31,Cotnitill, 11 1 . #o,lbern„ *r, llayniarket, - iini.l4l,-.Z - .4etti-sktgr a b leave to announce - that the folloarbig. Capital Prizes, drawn yesterday, Were sold by them fu fifty,ttio Shires, vii. I---No. 1,835, 'Class A . , '1 3 2;004 . 3; , : 1tf0. 1,745, 1 Clasi If, £1,000 ;--N.. 1,743 2 Chin C 1 .1)1,000; —No. 4,015, Class If, e. f . ,000;---Aa . . It% Class B, 500.—8. and Co : Co:oat-Ice this' appOrtunity of ac knowledging the favours 8f Omit Friends; the Pub lire hi' the late Li in that Ateir , and hope for a continuance -ot tn&m 4i-hi . 4 risiin't4 19th November next, Tickets - and Shares for *Where onSale as above; *here the fortunate !folders a 04 abeve Capital Prizes' may reteisce thi amount off. their Simires on ikniaixt: . . . Con'x .EicwiNcir,* OCT. 23.—Thrs .daj lie have several fresh . arrivals oT Wheat, and sales dull, nearly at list Currency, but samples of fine old fetch the prices pioted. In Barlex, Malt, and Peai, little iluctua'tirin: But few Beans of each surf ; Ticks ht demand, and higher: Theta is a continuance of short :supplies in Oats, and this trade Stimetibit dearer. . PriOes of Flour WithoUt Variation:* • 6, t 1 , •commitos.rttico op GRAIN!. - , p Whew[,- 4 tle.. loot. 115. `Tick Beam We) • - 48.. 541. floe ditto.- - - e 1184, 1Y24. 1 Ditto (doe old) - - - . 54.. Mo. Rye .. . • • •. - 45. 50s. 1 4iats, - - - -28.. .4.. 48 , . Bailey, . 41.. Ms. Polands 42s. 43.. Od. t Molt. , • !- e-.- - 804. 87.. Plitatcee Otto • • its. 455. Od. IW. P elts (Bolton) 924.. 98s. !jape .Seed - - - • £44 dlft drey Pens, - -•- 584.6`15. Fine F 0 lour - - ....54. NJOI Keoro (tilt). - i . ..p.M. bs} Secoods_ ' . 911[. 95:, ,~~LEg M AdCTIOR: ••••••mben..— inrat, • • re oral Easels, Fatite-taae; • , . , -11 y Idt..PULLEN, • ..gow d i e Promises, NO Is, IliestikesAmildiap, ircites4 e, born, TO- * MORRaW, at Eleven o'Clock, MIAK 2I()USE/10LIY FURNITURE end EF - :CTS of a *GENTLEMAS, removing, comitting of with ftwwitores, eight imiber beds, bedding. ma d gib,l7ii• ire, tables, erawerkvoteataihs, carpets, gkssties, and o r ogee' articles. Bra be viewe4previotts to the Sale. 01- talogoosao be bad Oa Via g ipad of Mr. Fallen, No. 80, 1 Fore-street, klasimsroqaupw,.. . • 11 ~ ll t bill 16. ; in . ilaisis ' blateilois.—Tn *sliders, Carpenters, and Brick - - Rath,' iln. . - - "7 7 ' .., -11 - 4 0. .ud 01 tla :.- • :, - Ity Kr. KUMBALL, I ieit iii..bri Chi tht: Preinises, Corobavy f ploace, Ker.•-road, near the Brick- layer s Anaw, TO-11101tROW, Oct. 21, at Eleven, 43 - P eildin i ALL the MATERIALS and IMPLEMENTS of 'll to exec- .m. the writAnama BLEACHING FACTO,RY, by order of e. renewed Mr. Ellis, eootprising a quassity•of good brick work, square us Utmost i We l, tilin g' le" fa t ern wood erections, bleachiug stove, and of , coppers, fro@ work , . water buns, dry elate, dte. fc, To be viewed till the Sale, and eleurodlho day after. lc and in nevi 1 To Wine sad MarritaPts, Howard -street, ntrAncl—Pro- es o f WU Mile, lieflrerfisa V.Alit. ' . ilia* Dews Bas " • At Garetway's CuEArsa4 S i faitaage.aiky, Corshill, TO; 'sequence, NoktitQw *gel ot r • at Wart o'Clook, by direction tion ; artd Ve )04 - •' . ' • • ing befor:e tai .• ... , : 4 ,:! ENTELLING-HOUSE I 0 ,1 1 ‘.......... opsturthr of' 70 feet is lelert4 7 b !! lib° trash , man. I II "' 7• 7444. soiciwankitope, Strand, and want the in the . , : . t""P' - 'iVqbb, Wise and Beer Mercoansoi dish 4 may liaieltropt ; . Mater the utast.Nohle the thike of Norfolk, at a he • • 3 e ' ef - k .. i„., -. 'To be lowed, till the sale, wham Particulars sny be•liag of a f oot wig Atm Coegall-ceart ; and Mr. Wafts, itant-Gen. - At it rlbwilisieas34.4l4lllo"" • . . .