The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-21 00:00:00

• ■ 11 JAW INTELLIGENCE. - ..1M..-- i • •'f ~~ - 1 1! I L • ' \ I { , , 1 ,i if PI I 14/. LINES . ADDBEESED TO MR. JOSEPH LANCASTER.' 0, virtuous man: ittipleti with heatenly grace, .. Thy country's pride, thin: friend of hninan rSre : t Our warmest praise thy bright example claim; Babes et tinhorn shall live to bless thy name. In moilr..t garb,-just emblem of thy nand, — Thou socii'st not rank, nor riches from mankind: I'or dii‘), , tit aims thy useful life is pass'd ; Blest w it: success, CI labour:a crow n'd at last. Fur ages vitt a inisy vapour spread Tae film of darkn os o'er the pour man's head f But thou a,,pear'd with gladirnitig, rays of light, Withdr..w the yell that wrapp*d their mazy sight. Thy win tiy lame, through distant climes shall ; Though Ilion art mortal, yet thou unit nut die. . For :linnet to earth thy mortal p..rt bc giv'n. On anger wings thy soul shall mount to hcav'n I E.linburgii, 'April 17, Isl 2. E. D. ANAGRA.II. I WILL ENRICH MANI% These Leter., if trawspos'd aright, • is' ill bring, a person's same to light, Whlse dc, d'—(you'll thiuk with me, I hope), &amid be rewarded with-La rap •. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 20. 'THE KING V. FLEET. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for leave to file a criminal iiifornnztion against. Mr. Fleet, the proprie tor and publislr:r. of The Brighthelinstone for a moat gross, indelicate, and scandalous libel upon bliss Somerset, the daughter of Lord Charles henry s oine rsei. In making this application on behalf of a young lady, Weir Lordships might easily conceive the unpleasant situation in which she was placed, she was either compelled to put up with a most serious in jury, and wanton attack upon her character, or come LAO a Court of Justice to seek redress, and those were the advantages which the calumniator had over those whom - they sought to injure; either they must give a sanction to the truth of the calumny, by their silence, or 'were reduced to what was (he was ping lb say) almost as humiliating, to the condition of comi.ig to this Court for redress, and thereby give a fart;ier publication to the calumny. The libel he complained of, appeared in the publication in ques-' tion iir the month of March last, under the title of a "Fau.rras, in high life, by which two noble fa milies were likely to have a misunderstanding, the gentleman, who was of a noble family offered mar riage, but his father was so much enraged, he threat . et* to. disinherit him ; the lady's father was a Lie& tena. - 6.-tre , eral in the army ; but, it was hoped, the t flair would he made up." Lord Charles Somerset v. as a Lieutenant-General •in the army, and Com manding Oilicer of that district, and that the young on whos^ behalf he makes the present applicas lion, was the person pointed at in this paragraph, appeared from the couf'ssion of the Defendant him self, for one 4.f the affidavits (Mr. Patterson), on which this motion was grounded, stated, that a feW' l of .'r the paragraph appeared in print (on the 1 of March), Mr. Patterson called CI the De fendant, and, in the course of conversation, asked him, had he heard any thing of Miss Somerset and Captain Windhlan ? Mr. Patterson replied lie had not. 'the D..*eutlant then asked him, if he had not heard of the fa:lx-pas between her and Capt. Wind ham, who offered her marriage, but the father threatened to cut him a with a shilling, and then he went on to add, that he was informed she was two mont7aa gone with child. fie (the Attorney-Gene ral) wished be could reach the author of so foul and Lifarnous a calumny, but the Defendant found it more lucrative to stand furn'ard himself, and since he did not chuse to give up the author, he must take the ewe...gamier.. The Court, however, before their Loidsiiips would grant a - rule for a criminal informa tion, would expect of him that he should deny the story, he did deny it on the most positive terms, by an affidavit made by the young lady herself. The Court might' also ask, why Captain Willilltalil had not made an a ffi davit also denying the story; but the fact was, Capt. Windham, an Officer and a Gentle man of high Sank and high spirit, had called upon the Defendant, threatening to- horsewhip him if he did not give up the author, the Defendant refused to give up the author, and Captain Windham was as good as his word, and horsewhipped him most soundly. lie (the Attorney-General) coup. not &iv, but that this conduct on the part of Captain Windham was unjustifiable. Whatever his feelings might be as a man, yet, as a lawyer, he was bound to say, that Captain Windham had no right to take the law into his ()fill hands. lie certainly admitted he had done so in this instance, and did nut deny OW he hail horsewhipped hint most severely. There was a still further reason why Captain NViutlham had, not joined in the affidavits. The Defendant hadcom meaced a prosecution against Lim for an assault, and' therefore he did .fiot.think it would be altogether pro p'. for 'rim to makoony affidaVit upon this occasion. Ui der these circumstances, be __trusted the Court would grant the Rule. 4.1 Lord &karma aouutt—" Take a Rule to 'show Cube." At one o'clock, * Lord ELLENBOROUGII sat at Nisi Prins, when some undefended Causes were disposed of, but no case of. any public interest occurred. COURT OF COMMOIC PLEAS, APRIL ‘2O. PRIVATE PROPERTIVVIEDICATED TO THE ' PUBLIC. WOODYERE V. 'IIAKMEN. In this ease, Mr. Serjeant SUEPHERD applied for a Ruh to show cadge Why ihe verdict obtained for the Plaintiff should not be set aside, and a new trial granted upon the tsindamentat merits of the case. , The parties were proprietors, of 'adds and tene ments, bordering upon Cortain.road, Shoreditcli.— , Their lands,.:' it appeared, were separated by a quick set hedge and a shallow dry ditch, over which, for the convenience of the proprietors, a mutual road, had been permitted. Howe ver , th e Plaintiff beingl desirous of turning his, property to the best advan tage, began to erect a street of hquses, which ran directly towards the centre of the hedgealready men- Tai street - was only about a twelvemonth ago brouglit to touch at the dividing edge, and at thy' very ;ace over which the parties perinitted each ether formerly to pass. At this time the ~~H~: fi~r,~~ .~ . eff heTge was shut up, and the De: 4 6ndant, desirous to preserve . his own path, Dante utiately broke It down,: and 'raised through the nor, mood *wt. The Plaietiff,..on the other hand, Anxious to prevent him, ec a deemed, front inter loqiug, 'raised a paling upon his own property„be te ixt one side of the street and the other, thereby effectuallibarring the egres§ of the Defendant to his premises. The Plaiutiff had brought an action for trespass, which waslried before Sir James Mansfield at the last Sittiagh, and asverdict was obtained from the Jury. At that time, he r. Serjuant Shepherd) contended, for the pefendant, that so soon as a man erects a street of houses, and paves and lights them RS other streets ate, that moment he dedicatei the street to the Public, unless he puts up a hat at the entrance, to denote thatthe proprietor still reserves his right of private property. Therefore, In sap port, and as grounds_ for the application, he would set forth, that,. because the street in question wanted all notificatien whatever of•its being reserved as pri vate property, the Defendant' possessed a right to open the closed-up end which joined his premises, and to issue through the same, as though there was uo private right whatever in reptence ; attd more: over, that the ciciiing-up of the street azainst the De fendant,. was a .trespass committed against public right. This case resembles one tried a few years ago by the Proprietors of the Foundling Hospital, whom sty Lord Kenyon said, that although the street which they endeavoured to re-close was wholly private property, yet its having been fur almost fifty years occupied es ti public thoroughfare, without any notification of the right reserved, it must be consi dered as dedicated to the Public. On the part of the Plaintiff, it had been urged, that he had never submitted his street to the jurisdic tion of the Commissioners of the Pavement, and there fore it would still .remain private inheritance. To that he would reply, that the Paving Commissioners were restrained, by express Acts, from paving any new street unless they were solicited toithat purpose, by a certain number of its inhabitants.. , The owners of the house might reserve the right of paving to themselves, and alighting too,. although the street was wholly a public one ; though the .street was dedicated . .to the Public .by common proclamation, that act alone didnot surrender it to.the,Paving Com missioners. The LORD CHIEF JJSTICZ said, it appeared that the street in question was not a finished one ; nei ther did the houses run parallel , awd the Jury be lieved.it wholly private property, to which the Pub lic had no right. However, he might take the Rule, which was accepted accordingly. X. THE PENAL L..4WS,' WIfICH AGGRIEVE THE CAtIOLICS OF IRELAND. Ist. If a Catholic Clergyman happens, though In. edberfently, to celebrate matriage between two Pro testants, or between a Protestant and a Catholic (unless already married by a Protestant Minister), he is liable by law to suffer death! 9.41. Catholic Priests are liable to imprisonment for refusing, upon being interrogated in Courts of Jus tice, to,divulge the secretcof.private Confession, con fided to them-by Penitents. • 3d. The Catholic Clergy are liable to be punished, by civil action, for excommunicating unworthy Members of their own Communion. • 4th. The Catholic Clergy are denied the permission (awl sometimes in Ireland) to perform the rites of their religion for Catholic soldiers and sailors. sth. The Catholic Clergy are unprotected by any law, prohibiting the disturbance of Divine Service, whilst celebrated by them. 6th. The Catholic Clergyman, bound by his vows to a life of celibacy, and generally in narrow circum stances, feels the harshness of being held liable to the payment of a modern tax,. called Bachelor's Tax. His Royal Ilighniss the Pat Nee REGENT has been graciously pleased to remit the sentence of death passed on John Skelton, at Edinburgh, on condition of his being transported to Botany Bay for the term of his natural life. On TUesday fortnight, a poor boy was murdered in a wood, near Woolwich ; ,bx a ruffian, who having rob ; bed his Master; and being pursued, tied for refuge to the Wood, where bring seen by the boy, the latter screamed with terror of him, on which the villain seized amd strangled him • he was apprehended soon after , when he confessed that he was nearly three hours in perpetrating this horrid deed ! INT,' A NS.—lAtely a person from White Waterßirer, reported that there were four Indians tilled anti scalped upon the upper waters of that river: l'no story runs thus :—That an Indian came to the cabin : of a farmer, in whir!, , were only the mother and !some children, and carried away some cheese and lead ; that the father soon afterwards returned, and lettrniug the fact, pursued the Indian and shot him ; that a party of four men in the same neighbourhood lbeing out a hunting, and having funned a camp, three of them went in pursuit of .game ; leaving the fourth to. watch the camp, that in the_ mean time three Indians entered, and fofcibly took from the p:hite man a new rile, leaving an old one in its place, and that soon afterwards the other three men having returned, they proceeded and overtook the Indians, every one of whom they killed and scalped. The person who furnished this information, added, that he himself saw two of the scalps.—(American Paper.) • On Thursday night Lord Grimston's house, in Grosvenor-square, was broke open, and robbed of a quantity of wearing-apparel, and other property. On Wednesday evening, Lieut. Anderson, of Ken nington, had his pocket picked of near 2001. is Bank notes, at the foot of Blackfriars-bridge. , Friday a servant in the Stanhope family impru silently trotted alne horse, worth sixty guineas, up i.George-court ; Piccadilly; to a boot-maker's shop, and on haltingsuddenly, the animal slipped with his feet and was killed by severing .his haunches. On Thursday, about half-past two o'clock, the Plyrno,:th and Exeter stage-coach (the Mercury or Spanish Mail), was upset near the Haymarket, ow ing to its being overloaded on the roof. The passen4 gets had warned the coachman at SalisL'urv, th .t lie had already taken too much luggage: notwithstand ing which, he subsequenly added, as it is supposed, nearly five hundred weight. Most of the passengers were severely bruised, and it is hoped that a proper example will be made of the offender. RoxiNc.—The secondary amateurs of the fist had, to use a Newmarket phrase, their first Spring Meet ing yesterday, when ) in imitation of tl:e Four-in !laud Club. St. Giles's vied .with the Holy Land, to outrival Duke's-place in the ot-out, and, each vain of his equipage, made his best play to that re nowned acelelcma, St. George's Row, Paddington, where a pitched battle, for 25 guineas, was fixed to take place, between Fosgrove, a Staffordshire coalman, and who was introduced to the gemmcn,l under the auspices of the veteran, Joe Ward, as a lelzer; and another candidate for fighting fame, of l high provincial repute, yclept 'Trent Billy. One of the most manly a:id determined battles of modern I days was fought. The men were noviciates in science, but of courage and quickness sufficient to spoil any sparring men of equal and superior weights. 4 They stood and hit each other, until one was down, without the Fives' Court etiquette of science, like I too well-bred cocks, for three quartets of an haunt ;Fos rove won the battle, by hitting with his left's hand with great effect, and stepping back. The loser .was a fourteen stone man, quite equal to Berke, and. fought much in the same rushing style, which the winner well availed himself of. Paddingion Jones seconded Fosgrove. COURTS MARTIAL. A Court Martial commenced on the 10th, and 'continued by adjournment until the 14th instant, on board the Gladiator, in Portsmouth harbour, on Lieut. IVM. Mary Douglas, Commander of the Bar bara schooner, for cruelty and severity to the crew, and for not issuing the provisions regularly. The Court was of opinion. that the c:mrges had been in part proved against Lieut. Douglas, but in consi deration of circumstances, did only septeuce him to I be severely reprimanded. William 21190, seaman of his Majesty's ship Qa-, Isy:near, was tried on board the same ship for at tempting to desert from 's boat whilu on duty, and ifor behaving in a riotous manner, by striking-and I biting the officers who secured him. The charges I were proved, and he was sentenced to receive 300 lashes. Two seamen belonging to the Porcupine, were af terwards tried for swimming from that ship with an intention to desert, they havi:►g been found on board a transport the next morning. The charge was proved, but in consideration of circumstances, the Prisoners were sentenced to receive 50 lashes each, on board the Porcupine. The Court next proceeded to try Mr. Philip Mai.. son, pilot of the Pickle schooner, for running the vessel on a sunken rock, in coming from Guernsey to Portsmouth. The Court was of opinion, that the cause of the vessel getting on the rock was from the pilot having allowed too much for the current, and steering too much to the westward, and that blame was imputable to him for quitting the deckin so dangerous a situation ; but in consideration of his long services they did only sentence him to.be repri manded, and admonished. SINr.uLAE Occuaninci..—Theship Georgia, Cap tain Stokes, from Lisbon to Savannah, on the 21st of November last, in lat. 30-deg. N. 10ng.%3 deg. W. about 3 P. M. tl:en distant from the nearest land, the Canary Islands, at least two hundred miles, while sailing with a one breeze from the south-east, about eight knots, a Islack clotid arose from the south-west, and the ship was alt at pace -becalmed. A light air afterwards sprung up from the north-east, at s hich time there fell from the .cleud.au innumer. able quantity of large grass-hoppers, so as tit cover the deck, the tops, and every part of the ship they could alight upon. They did not appear in the least exhausted; on the contrary, when an attempt was made to take hold of them, they instantly jumped, and endeavourcd to elude being, takea. .Tae calm, or a very light al, , lasted fully 04,1 hour, and during tho. whole of the time these Insects continued to fall upon the ship and around her, .euch. aS. wore within reach of the vessel alighted upon her, but immense numbers fell into the sea, acid were seen lioatit.g in massel by the sides.' paring . the next day many: still remained abgut the rigging a:td decks, and %venni seen in quaatit)ea,jappiig and .fiyiug from onq place to another.. Two .bnliles filled with some of the grasshoppers preserved in spirits x are ..kopt . .for.the inspection of the curious, tug for the infornuttioo those who may ,not have an opportunity of seeing them, the foliowing: description is given. The insect I • MARRIED. is of " a reddish hoe with red and grey spockled t gat %tardily last, at St. Mary's t blurb, J. M. Woolcomhe, Atigs, eyes bl . ack,, trio, horns, six four long tr ,!, . 3 :)l . .. u kg e h e u r il, t v e tt o l f ci r r .. 3 ori, ,o t e 7 4, Ac r a t. Cade and two short, which last aid them jumpidg, eldest la the same county! Arso ra on'the same day, the Rev. H. ittgs on each side ; length of the body two inettes,4 w o okomn., to J ane panes, second daughter a the late Adm.. {cud including the ...lugs when folded two inches and, Slr ( ;l n '..l l 4 ) , . et se ay last.. the Rev. R. P. Cranc,_of Clare Hall, A.M. 'seven-eighths. Land birds of different kiwis have , to j aw , eldest daughtee of J. Garr, Lap Collector of Customs, I frequently been found at a much greater distance .14 ; Mahlon, Essex. I sea after heavy gales, but it is' tint easy to account I • how sueli I, number of 4rasshoppers.got into the air, DIED. • • On Sunda p y ir n . iL ti t, a , t It;s4i r liar ai tments in the Treasury Passage, at so great n distance. from !and, as they are not cal. , Whitehall. culated Americoisj . lli years Office-keeper to the . T r ea. 11 V 41 7e'reai • at:rs Iliaabcch Be,aaet, pf.lfir 'Piker.) • ' ov" spoil v v,, L.. v. • _ • --....--. SCOTCH SALICIES. Miuna's Wharf. Arrived. Sails. Leith (Nlarshall), Leith 5 Apr. i 26 April,— 1, Pi. AIL : I k;r n ig et ntly Cli jS i t m it i h n tfla l Lc i l l ) o. do. 5 93, ' A. M. I 11 50, —3,P. M. i I•'ifc Packet (Sunney), do. 13 9.3, —ll, A. 111. Defiance (Watson), . Dundee and Perth Eclipse (Taylor), Leith Ailiza (Marshall), do. • rl3 - 7 26, 19 Noon. 26, 12 Noon. 3 May, —6, A. M. HUM WATER AT LONDON BR' Morning. 1G minutes aperlo,l EvevinA .IDGE THIS DAY. S, 44 minatei after 10. • 4 RI fall. OttlSMoilty MS house la Bedford-square, the Lady of R. Williams, jun. Esq. M. P. of a daughter. -, . • SALES. Finsbury Repository, r insoury-munre- Hy Mr. 11131,1„ TRUItSDAY, April 2', QEVERA T. well-bred Seasoned iIUNTF,fts, fief. ;,„ .4 hi g h weight. I al.' 1111 l e strong . i s .„.; condition, stud fast trotters; several pairs of Coac h , Chariot. and Curricle Geldings, of different ndnnrs ; *41.11C o gle ditth t sever) good Gig liiirires, perfectly quit in neat fa.t noises; souse cry clever ilur,es. which have rude wig; troops : an d Lifilies' Horses g , eat man Geldin g s and M ar e s , fit f or machines, mo i l-n omeir e „ p ost .. ) o„,i se ,": die also several hundsoine ffolloways, Poi.ies. Curriee and Ilnraesf, Sadil!es, I lone*. !nibs, &e, Finsbury-Itep.sitaty. Fiii.buiy-wiu :re. ey Mr. BULL, On Tlllrit SDA Y, April '2l, at Oite &Clack, THREE lIORSF:ti: Sir Arcliv, a bay Gelding, well known with Lady Snlisbury's Bounds. A Pair of Bny Curriele Geldings. A Currirlennd Harneps. A. Quantity of Saddles, Bridle!, k e . They are the Property of a Geutleusan gone abroad, adapt to be uld w ithaut reserve. May be viewed on WedneMay. Le:mein: l (ls. ?diddle-cr. By Mr..1 2 .1)i111N1) DRAYTOV, At the Auction Mart, near the iirkhk ,on W Ea DAY, April al, at I ',vire. %IWO Brick-built DWELLING HOUSES, sis A `Write Nos. 8 and 9. t ruyi , o , ill-street, Clerkenwell, tu the occupation of 11es•r.. Calls and Carter; Aud THREE 110116E 6 in Peter -street, heirg 6,7, tud is the tic:lip:ohm of Messrs. i'erratt. Morehatn, tuid llarriss, pro. during ft rem of 1441. per annum. Miry tie sit wed ria days !coedit * the Shle, b% Iras e of th e Tensturs, ..riL !!•rirled Particulars had on the pl ern i ses; 11„,„ Inn, Sulithtirld: and of Mr. Drayton. Auctit.n !Hart. Freehold, mid Leaseholds, Stiddiftea. By Mr. EIkSIUN I) DRAYTON. At the Auction Matt, near the ilatdc. 1111 WED .r .SO 1r April (.40, at Twelve, in !Adz, by Order of U•t• cut s •rs ( Mr. Jame, Nicoll, ttereattil, • (10$1PRISING a Lc2schold Brick-built MEL. ‘.., LING 110 LISP% eligihty ,•ttuate No. 12, r • ruraersr ElizAheth-stret•t, I/whom-place-west, Hackney Road, in the OCCUpaiillll Of Mr. Retry. A Lea- eit••111 1.11 tel....milt I) 1t ELLI N(1 HMIS E..with Baker's Shop nolpinitig let on Irak. to Mrs. ".fury Nicali. L ASP:Oaf) HOUSE in Elinheth-strvet, let at will to Mr. Be:n(ord. A Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, with Brick foluidatiaos thereon, adjoining'. And al'teceit HU 11. D ING GROUN I), Lausanne-street, coat igloos.. Ahoy he viewed 10 days preceding the Salt, and Printed Par. ticalare had no the Preasires; ..nd of Mr. Drayton, Aaction Mint. • To Flour Factors, iliikert, and —Leases and Goodwill of two old-estoblis tied Bakers' Barbican, Bad old. street. By Mi. EDMUND DRAYTON, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank. oa W EDNEIDAY, . April 29, 1812. by Order of the Assignees of Joseph Har vey, a Bankrupt, h. t Lot I.VOMPIUSES a brick-built DWELLING. v IBOUSE and BAKER'. Nil() p, deailithilf . sllbnin No. 49, Beech -street, Rarbican, occupyiivaa extensive f age. with the good-All of a superior old-established Tr, wuls tuts excellent ovens ;lunched, and every other app ;e necessary for the prosecution of a COncerli .c. . on lease for a term of nine years and a half from c..ty last, and suhject to a low real. . Lit 2. A Leasehold brick-built DWELLING fiQ U.-. E. Baker's Shop and detached Bakehouse, and ten-hushel r, eligibly situate Nu. 10, irorge t ,..rnw, Old- .creet, tit. lat in the Centre of an improving and • populous .n..igh.,/, , ;r held on lease torn term of eleven years and three quarter., G oa. Midsummer day test, and iubjeet to a low rent, May he view rd ten days precelliti, and primed Particulars tuerl or Ilse net/twee; of Mr. DA Solicitor. its Cominissi.sn; liearbinder.lane Mr. Poroth.., Solicitor doto-street s terscharch-street; lad of Mr. Drayton, Auction fi!;.lrt. pill , : COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COM JL PAN Skr - ne•r-street, London, beg leave to solicit Vie attention ..f Sonility, (ivory, and Publ e. in genera'• its their eery In Prices 6 , r the elloic.est WIWI, Genuine Spiritu ous I.; mews, Primes!. Bottled Port , r, Air and Donli'r Broatt far Wady Nfoney, t tttt ly, whic!e wed be delivered to Or der, free of ezpeuce, t. nay Part of London. Fine P. rt Wine, per Pipe JCI IL , f Pipe . Q.l.iftrr Pilot - •Ctiriutt. (h 1 Pnrt, of the Vintage of 1803, of the m ot exqta;,iit d.avour - - - • • •£123 • - ..• I1:111 Pipe - - - . . All Quarter Pipe . . - - teat t :mid Sherry, per Batt - - - ,el NI Half ilia - , . - . . te:6 Quarter Butt - . . - tag • Very foie old ditto, 6 years in the Wood, pv Butt it lid llolf Butt . - - - - - tE'S Quarter Butt - • - • . It: 0 • F.'.' old Went ludia Madeira, per Pipe . silli lialf Pipe - - . - . X 39 Quarter Pipe . ' ,C 33 Per Pus. Finest -Port Wise s warranted to have been six years ia the wood; new in Bottles, J 3 to the Doz. a - al. • Ghoire Ohl Purl, 12 to the Dozen, not cru-tcl - ras. • Curious Old Port, warranted to have b. en five yrars lii Bottle, 12 to the Doren - - -5::. GosittShern., 1310 the 1/07en - . . - io. • Viry line ()Id ditto, warranted to Dave been eig'd yens iii :be Pon, 13 to the Dozen - - - .544 Fine Tenerilk, 13 to the Down . - - ',04. *Fine old Brood Madeira, 13 in the Dozen - 5 , i. • Finest old West Indio ditto, 13 to the Doses - otis. *Curium :4y fine Last India Madeira, warranted to bell . Stars old, 12 to the Dozen - Sir. •111Ittn Sherry, 12 tstlio Dozen •-•-. ts. ?Claret of the finest quality and flavtior, 12 to the Doc 1: 1 04 'Very fine rich and dry Li-boo, 13 to the Dozen - dr. d Dine Ditto Mounin a, 13 do. - - 0,.. •Finetit White Noyeno, 12 do. - - Mai • Ilitto_Ploh Ditto, 12 ditto: - , _ . . bal. Ditto old Ruin Shrub, 14 ditto . - deig. Per Gal. . Fine flavoured Gertevit sr .- -11 h 6d. • DUI:: old strong I) - -...- - 12'. 64 Ditto ditto Jamaica Runs - - - Hs. 6.1. Ditto ditto-Conine Brandy - - .. 421. IN. Ditto ditto Holland* - - - 3.15. OIL Per pos.., Best Bottled Porter, 12 to the Dozen - - 6.. fl . •Dis, Double.Drown - Stort, 12 to the Dozen - 7s: 64 Figs eisekagee Cyder - - ... 10-. OA- Ditto Squash Perry - - 21, l'id • Fini st old Ale, warranted 22 Munthsold before bottled 9-. lie. •Finest Burtim Ale, ditto - . -10 s. ed. •Vcry curious Coniac Brandy, warranted to bete* years old, :per Gallon - - - . 41. N. •Ditto curious fine flavoured old Ruin 1:14. till. Fine Old D. Brandy - - . 16s. 0 1 . Those Articles marked • are whatlhe Company recommend ns being of a more superior quality than %hat 'saliently skis and of the tineA flavour. Wine Merchants, Innkeepers, and Pablicans,:served nt t's Trade Prices as usual. Jan. 1, 1812. For the conyeoiency of those families whe prefcr.their WWI In pints, and for Colllll , i tear* in rope ior articles. the Corr! - have selecied the most curium: ry no-, Re. aild alter she di 0. log as the most choice that r nhe , -odurel: Fine West I"thas Modeiro,l2 'Moto the &tem 1 —Old Lis! India ditto of the most earl:ollie limner and goal it, , itt thug, 4::.. (Vd East India Sherry of the most curious mai ,carte qui:litr e IV dill.. S6 4 * Fine old dry Likhon.l4 ditto, 2fis.— Port Wine , age of OA 12 newly, bottlM. ' - .. from ig - 110 it selected pipes of the favourite vint ditto, tdds.=.l.)itto or the in. st rare sort, bottled from (tie twit curious old seism in the kingdom. that has lain in a body neatly 23 years. This article ,has all the softness and flaymir or the mo t rare' dine, nail Is worthy the totentii , -if the firr , t cou niii*settrs, 12 ditto, 515.--Lusriosts Shrub,-tunde from the favoured old rum.' id ditto, 3 44 . -11 :pc full flavoured Double tirftwn St's" , 1 ° chili , ' 4•.6d.—Curious hlcliow Ale, warranted year, old before bottled, bud of the softest flavour, 1 1 ditt o, bu. 6il. - 6 ... hurt ormem.mip.. - 040014: Printed and Pulklieittil 611). LOtRI,L, u tie ST Ti 131171 OFFICr, 01, Fleet-street. • ~"~i; - .lrt.!M=dl ---- 1 ~~ r• rk-r,441 K•.), ~.