The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-16 00:00:00

HOME CIRCUIT. , • • — •1 1, 4• - •• 41/141.114STORD, MAUCH 14. Yesterday the Judges arrived in thie town, and read their Commission for holding the Assizes ;. and' this morning they proc-eded to business. The Calendar is very light, and there is no great deal of Wines on the Civil Side. Kent , V. FILLWOOD. This was an aainn by the Plaintiff, a farmer, simian the Rev. Mr. Filewood, the parson of He diegharn, for not taking off his tythes, by which the Plaintiff's pasture was injured, and he was obliged to send his cattle to depasture elsewhere. Me. Gaaaow, in addressing the Jary, told them, that in this case they must put their hands into the pockets of the Rev. Gentleman, Aro was the Defend ant, and transfer some of the moony to he found there into the pocket of his client; and he was sure the Rev. Gentleman would himself be dissatisfied un less they did it, because he was quite certain that Mr. Filewood, was known to be a lover rf stria justice, and would certainly wish the same measure meted against him as for him. He had not the hap piness of being one of Mr.Filewnod's parishioners, or it would have been great pleasure to hearhim descant upon the text, which he certainly sometimes did, of o Do unto another as you would another should do unto you." And if there was any validity in this old maxim, Mr. F. certainly must wish that the Jul y should behave liberal to his client, as they would see by a story or two he a oulti tell them. The Jury, as farmers, very well knew, that if they did not set out their tythes, they were liable to an action for treble the value ; and if, While the tythcs were on the ground, they put in their rattle to graze, they were liable to an aCtinii of trespass. Thas far the law guarded the parson, and justly sa, and in return the farmer must have a little protection; and if; by the Sstinaey of the parson, his crop was spoileti, he Ann also have a little redress. To hr sure, it some times happened that die clergyman was annoyed in the gatherieg of his tythes. Therfwas a CASe re corded in the Law books, where a farmer gave notice to the parson to attend, and take the tythe of turnips ; the parson and his deputy accordingly attended with his calf ; when he came, the farmer said, " I don't much like the weather to-day, Master Parson, I shall only pull ten turnips, and there is one for your tythe. The pat son, angry, would not take it away, bnt left it upon the land, And the farmer brought an anion of trespass, which was tried in Westminster Hall, an t the Court said they could not approve of the conduB of the farmer ; yet they said, in strift law, he must have a verdill, for it was a trespass to leave it. on the land. He remembered also another case. of the Parson of Battersea. who, in all proba bility, was not so mild a man as Mt. Filewood. nor se much admired in his neighbourhood. The gar de tiers of Batter sea gave him notice that on a certain dry they would cut cabi,agcs. and required him to send for his tythcs. Ile sent his waggon at the ap pointed time, when they cut ten cabbages, and gave nt one. The next day they gave notice that they Would cut again. He thought he would not be hoassai any more, so lie sent his maid with a basket fur the tytlic cabbage. They then cut the whole crop on the sunny side of a hill, and ill the tythe cabbages were spoiled before he could procure a cart to takeshean away. However, hi; client bad not aged in this way, he bad really set nut his oats accord ing to notice, but Mr Filew. nd refused to take - Owns a ray. Ile had ahaady told the Jury that the Reverend Defendant was an observer of a r ia r i g ht, and always exacted hrs 01:11 most rigidly, and must of course be inclined to do stria justice to every tithe, man. He would just tell them a story or two, as ha had promised, in order to prove it. 'Then was a fence between the lands of the Plaintiff and the Reverend Defendant, which belonged to them both, and both were bound to keep it in repair, and being most miserably out of condition, the Plain tiff thiaight he had better repair it entirely at his own ezpence, rather than have the parson's hogs rooting up his crops. He accordingly repaired it himself, and the Defendant let him goon until it was quite finished, when he gave him notice that unless he pulled it all down again,he would bring an action of trespass against him. It WAS accordingly pulls d down, and the Parson. finding his hogs continu ally in the pound, at his own expence, restor ed the fence just in the same state it was before he made his neigliisour pull it down. Hut, however, be had the pleasure of ponnding in his turnffor Mrs. Kemp had a very pretty little horse, which, seeing snow colts go past mite day, joined them, and, by way cf fellowship and gond neighbourhood. fol. • lowed them into the Parson's yard. No sooner did the latter espy bite, than he called out to shut the gates, to reap him, and send him to the pound. His man at first hesitated, and observed, that the hobby had dose no mischief, and might as well be spared ; bin his persecutor was inexorable, and the ponce was sent to the pound, and his master forced to pay a guinea to relieve him from his imprisonment. There was another good story, better than all, about s ,rns carrot iced. The Learned Jonas here interposed, and said he was afraid he could not bear evidence of these sto ries. Mr. GA a Low certainly told these stories very pleasantly; but they were not at all available in the cause. • Mr. G ARROW then resumed. He told the Jury he always bowed with respect to the opinion of the L arned JUDOS, they Would, therefore, in their ver- diet, give no damages for the potsey and the fence; 1 but they would not abate of the real damages ia the cause, but give a recompence for the loss of the clover, and the- inconvenience sustained by the Plaintiff, in tieing obliged to send his cattle abroad to depasture . He would not now tell them any more stories ; but, if he had health and spirits to revisit them the next Circuit, as Mr. Filewood always bad a cause, he would then tell them the story of the carrot seed, which was better than any they had yet beard. He then called witnesses, who proved, that the Plaintiff gave notice to the Defendant to take his tythe, on the 22c1 of August, but that it was not taken from the ground until the 10th of September, and that in consequence the clover was destroyed under the oat cocks, and the Plaintiff was obliged to send out twenty-seven head of cattle to depasture at asiother place, because he could not turn them in that field. In cross-examination, however, it Lappemed that the field would not have depaseared .... tar many days. )4r. Serjeant lis iiiiiiiiiiiiii that this aBlc was the mere 'fell of oplory nod not fir town pence for any real He denied the truth or the storiestold by Mr. OA atoinin their application. He did not mean to deny th* the fence was pulled down, or the pony impounded; tint they were ca pable of explanation, which would give a very dif ferent asped to the case than that which Mr. GA a now had given it. He admitted that his client was wrong; but he had ailed under a misapprehension of the law, conceiving that he ought to have had notice before six o'clock in the morning. Verdi& for the Plaintiff, damages 101. 6s. This was the only cause synth reporting on the Civil Side. No trial of any interest occurred upon the Crown Side. NAVAL INTELLIVENCE. PORTSMOUTH,M•RCH . I4 . Arrived the Zrphyr,llfetenth°, ira !afield, Samuel, William, Amphitrot, Canada, Ariodne, Agnes, Jane, /iferus, Benson, Valiant, Prince, and Elizabeth, tran sports, from Southampton. The following transports are ordered to Ply mouth, viz. the Ajar, Planter, Ann, Ronal African, Harmony, and Witham. Fourteen other coppered transports have received sailing instruCtions ; but remain with the Curlew sloop ot war, and her convoy for Newfoundland. Wind S. W. PLYMOUTH,24•RCkI 13. Came in the Ajax man of war, from a cruise; and the Frda tin Frcindwhlß, of Lubeck, Toel, master, from Nantz, for St. Ander°, detained by the Nik lugger. HARWICH, MARCH 13. The Mang packet arrived here last night, after landing the l lamhurgh and Bremen mails, and se veral passengers, from Heligoland, at Yarmouth. The Atseiland packet, Captain Bridge, sailed this day with the mails and one passenger for Got tenborgh. DEA!, MARCH _l4. Arrived the &Ilona armed-ship, from Ports mouth, with a convoy, which are sailed fur the River ; the &Mona remains. Came down from the River, the Aforninglou out ward-bound East-Indisman Swift and Diligence East-India pilot-vessels, and remain in the Downs, with a large fleet of ships of war, defence-ships, transports, and outward-bound vessels. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. a. _ At ll—The !Onion-a, M'Bride, from New York. M Dubin—The Madborough, Adam.; Robert and Sarah, —; Louisa, Roans; Two Friends, Hughes; and &menu, irom London. At Koplin— Tim Charlotte, Newton, from Briotol ; Ceres, c..les; and Codhook, from G.spee ; Racoon, Re.. krud4e, from Jersey; Bell Alma, Le GALS; And Unlphin, D:sanus, from Newfoundland. BURY, MARCH IS. At an adjourned County Sessions held at Bury on Monday last, the parishes in the Western spatt of this county were fined 201. for each deficiency ne gleaed to be tilled up under Mr. Pitt's Defence Aft. ' These fines are to be raised by separdie rates, made after the manner at the poor's rates, from which all volunteers and p:rsnns who have been balloted and provided substitutes during the present War as ex, empt to the amount of a M. rental. The Postmasters General, for the particular ac commodation and safety of the property or the inhabitants of Bury, have contras ed to being the mail coach from Newmarket through Bury and Thetford. in its way to and from Norwich; whii.h will commence on the 6th of April den. A plan so extremely desirable, that it is hoped the same will receive encouragement from the neighbourhood commensurate with its distinguished liberality. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FCIUAY, MA ICH 1%. There are but Par arrivals of Wheat to tliy, 1•u from the full stock oo hand, with the continuance of little sale, the kw made of good quality are cheaper; and ordinary haw wake any sale; the Earley and Malt trades are en ceedinalr dull, anal rather cheaper, as arc W hite and (: rev Peas ; Beam of each kind, will hi d intend, and full as itear.—'lliere are many fre.h of Out., and part Foreign. Tint Ar lick may be isuntml one and tao shillings per Qua: . ter cheaper. Four in plenty, and much of Seconds sold at lea than our currency. CIIRRENT PR het 7Ja 90 1024. Rae do .....106.. 106, 04 Rye... 56. 012. 04 8.04ey 42. 48. 0.1 Male Whi'e 44.. SO+ 04 , firer re. 4% Od. ICE OF GRAIN. Enna 44. SO. 0 , .. Tisk Hems .....42. 426 tau 1174.47. 294 Oa. , Petanas. 3l. 31. Rape 5eed.......44 471. Da. Tine Float .... 33.4 90a 'r.s. Second% ll2a. RETURN OF WRF l t' Inalotting only from the 25th c ageseably to 60 Quarter at 144 40 at 128 100 ---- at 122 150 at 140 348 at 118 1175 at 116 74 at 114 203 --- at 114 703 at 1111 669 at 1011 12$ ---- at 106 616 at 105 941 at 104 171 -- at 148 BT3 at 102 60 tt 101 And 310 Qr Total 9,203 Quarter 0.. 44d. higher tl tT IN MARK LA'. of Feb. to the 2d el March, the new Act. S3l Quartets at 100 at 99 233 - at 911 47 —•—••—• ig 97 G ?IS at 97 293 It 96 9 at at 94 44 ....--.- at 93 I 116 --- at 92 112 at 90 6 at 5$ Ila at 116 127 at 85 G 88 at i , 157 at fi4 Garters at 50* . as.—Merage inst. 26. than Lag Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From March S i , to March $, from tha C oc ket office. Sackl. s d. Socks. s. d. Sacks s . d. 26....100 0 50.... 99 6 140.... 88 U 11.... 99 0 406.... 99 0 45.... 47 0 7.... 90 0 10.... 92 G 45.... 86 0 2 1 .... 95 3 422.... 92 0 126.... 85 0 11426.... 95 U 60.... 91 0 10.... 84 0 10.... 94 6 1020.... 90 0 38.... 82 0 699.... 94 0 59.... 0:0 0 81 0 And SO Sacks at 804 Od. per Sack Total-14,7M Sacks —4l/ern' es 0311. higher than la.t M to 944. Id. teturn. UXBRIDGE The Conelnspel 4 oes &awe, cra Thu, Wheat, per bd. 171 . day, Match 14 Ocl to 901 Os ierirry. per qr 4Ps via Naas 66s row !Os Od to 50s Od 04 to 351 Od Cd to Ms 04 ' 01 to Sdi Od COURSE 07 EXCHANI Roitsterdans 10 SU.I Ditto at Sight 3s 2 j 24/44•04444.8 0 4 2 U. Haarbsosh• MU.; Ahem' SS 9 lIEU. Part. nett" Efttrawai :...16 3 Cal a; Dit n Ma4lrd ... In paper Ditto 331 effect. Ftilboa Lethal n 491 40 MARC/I 11 Clean& 4it VCI3IOII .• ••• 4.4 I Lisbon 4O ()pub, 6411 Dublin ll BULL lOU. I. r 4 P..rtu Sal Guiti in 0 , 14 end isarc per or 4 0 0 DoiLlouni 0 0 0 Sew Dollars Solver to Rats New Lodi. each 0 Alio on the Wank of Hollowd b per Cem. .......--- . TRICE OF SEEDS IN MARE.T.AIIE. Tares • ' . J 1 • ...... 0141d ,tii 48s Oil Rye Gres • . - A 4•• di 60 ns 04 pomp. Carrairay 9is Od to 130 s 04 j cot. Coriander AOd to 12s 6d Trefoil Red Clover .4Bs Od to 961104 Whitt ditto Ns Od to 110 s Od . White M ustitrd Seed .61 04 to lts Od per busk. Rtown ditto tOs 08 to lOs Oil Canary 7s Od to 81 04 Turnip 18s Od to 24: Od PRICE OF HOPS. LAOS. ►UCLLTI. Kent 41 10s to 51 iris Kent .41 Os to 51 5s Sussex.... .41 10s so 51 HYS Rumex 41 Os to 51 Os Essex 41 64 to 51 5. Farnhato....7l Os to 10. Cs old Duty laid at 111,6001. PRICES OF li A Y SATII II AND STRAW. DAY. sr. :Alias's. lIIIITICIIIITZL. _ Hay ..SI Os a 4112 s New Ol Os a 01 Os Clover 01 Os a 01 Os Straw 21 Bs a 31 3. Hay 31 14s -a 41 124 New 01 Os a 01 Os Closet 41 101, .4 51 154 Straw .31 lit a 21 IG. SMITHFIELD, FIUDAV, Matey 11. To sink the-Offal—per Stone of 1311). Beef 4s 4d to Ss 4di year .ss &Flo di 4d Mutton.....4s Ild to 3, ed Park ..4a Sal to 34 44 Head of Cattle this Day, Beasts, about MD—Sheep, 2,000. NEWGATE AND LRADENHALL MARKETS By ebe Carcase. Beef :34 4.1 to 4s fol I Veil 4s 04 to 6s Od Mutton....3* 5d to 4s 64 Pork 8d I. Ss 44 PRICE OF St. lintel's Market-4d Id Clare Market 4, Id Whiterhapel Marketed Od Per Stelle 81b. TALLOW. Town Tallow 64Ss Od Russia (Om.) 66s 6d Russia do. (So.) 66s 67s Melting Stuff. Ditto rough SS+ Graves Good Dregs ....... ottled, RBs.-...Curd 925. 12s 2d Average Price... 4a Yellow Soap, 78s—Nr Price or Candle., per doz. 11; 6d.—Mould4 ' , 124. GA. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 110 to 361 b. each Ditty, 60 to 65ib. each 254 to 264 Merchants Ba:e 224 to 29d Dressing Hides... 22d to 234 Fine Coach Hides 234 to 255 Crop !fides for cutting 225 to 24d Fiat Oniinarr . 214 to 221 Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. per Dozen 344 to 39d Ditto, 50 to 701 b... 334 to 39.1 t'4 Ditto ' 70 to 80Ib. .344 to 384 -, Small Seals (Grzeoland) 424 to 48d V Large ditto 110 s to 180 s per dozen. Goat Skins —.a tort ditto Tanned Horse Hides 15s to 42s per hide. RAW lIIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, per stood, Bs. Rd to 4s. Od, Middlinr ss. 41. to lc 64. Ordinary Market Calf llls. Od English Hone _ - Sheep Stator . ... . COAL EXCHANGE, Matto 13. Ben Cosh, per Chaleltoo ♦B. 64 14,4ireted to Ilouo4terisers. 6O. 64 Suivastland, pet Cbablruo.. .. 44s 64 Del ive:ed to Bousekeepers at 3,3 s 64 PRICE OF STOCKS TIISTERDAT. 3 per Cent. Consols Willi 5 ner Cent. Navy . . ,o, .. • 8911 intoerial 3 per Cent. s7i S Wyerial Annuities ......9 9 16 tint..tuat India South • . ts.9s. dm. • Exchequer RHO ...• I. din. Iq. prem. Eng. Lottery rck•ts Cil&Willie( •. • " 531 -..... _ . . . T. BISN, Stock-broker, No. 4, Cornhill, and No. 9, Clivirucmag. WIRTH. On Wednesday last, at his house in Weymouth-street, the Lady of George Derrien, Faq. of a daughter. MAIM! kGES. On Monday last, at St. Peter's Chorrh I.ireroool, by the Rev. It H. Itergheedge, the Rev. Jewettan Itrocit.,, A.M. to MPo Anna Maria Heatheete, rousgest daughti r 4 the Rey. Henry Heathrot%iate Rector of Walton, near that wan. On Satre-lay last, in Dublin, the Rev. John Webb, of the city of (Ink, to Miss Feet, daughter of the late Aldeintan Foot. DEATHS. On Thunslav lan. atCellkge Ildl, Mr. George Erman, late of Upper Thmomm !reel, in the Nth year of hie age Ye.terrlay se'imight, at Nirmingliara, in the Mich y..ai of his age, inner. Whaler, Esq. of Whitley. near Coventry Ile was formerly an eminent Plarriater, and, we believe, the Vat .en of the Bar'; but Ind retired /tote practice seine years, with lAN moat rusellusl reimtation. at Kenton, after a long inners, which he here with great fortutoile, Mr. John Cullyns, aged IS years. MCOliti or the late Wm. Collins, P.q. ni that plate. Lately, at Exmouth, aged 39, It. Sutton, Esq. of Retlu.d !louse, Nottinghainshire HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-I M:NJ: Morn. 19 min. after I.—Even. 15 mm. after S. S %LE BY AUC HON. PRINTS. Hy Mr RICHARDSON, Ey (Inlet of the Executors, at his hew., N... 31,1 n the Strand, THIS, and the Twelve following I.:senior, at Six O'Clock (Sundays excepted), Extensive and Valuable Collettion of MIS- R. CELLANEGUS PRINTS of Mr. RODE.R r GRAVE, Ittely deceased; Corr:wising the Choicest Works of the best ancient and modern Masters, including the finest Impressions of the Works of Albert Diner, (;olkius, Saenradam, Ruben., Vandvek, Joule's, Barroforsi, Hopnh, capital, Pmofs by Woollen, dec. kc. Fine Porttaits by CEsidio Sadder, sus- Jerboa, and Com. Viehcer ; a capital Work of Rembrandt, collected by the late Monsieur Caloune, almost the entire Works of CANA ; a myrrh Collection of Portraits and Histori c.' Prints, by John Seerith i consigned from the Continent since the Revolutioa ; the Wwks of George Venue, Iron the Port land Mu eum ; and Woiled K e. Works, from the Collection of Ingrain Footer, Esq. with a numerous assemblage of Speei min of differeot Artists Als..), Rooks or Pings. and Port • folios ; the whole formed with great care and attention during the last thirty years. To be viewed Thursday am! Friday, pervious to the Sale Catalogue; mat had in a few days, price d. sr.th a Ibartmit of Mr. Grave ; price 3t. of Mr. Rwha: 's in, No. JI, Strand. a , ''''lllllll r il l ., • i• t tit . 34 . 14 . • $ Sal NW ':':.:lloziati t T . 11,11 •CSAMM- no 2iss PIEMIROKESHIRIS' •- e , • '• • - Valualdc..A . l24 ing,I I II I4 OIIOI II 6I6ISIMIX - ,l4b 7 Royalu es ' Minor, Fishery, Perpetual Admisnon_ i ikci ' • • By. PETER COXE,, BUR/AraLlee r i *frglis 4 • At Mirraway'se PRPNAT,I6IICIi 61 at .Twel re, A VERY valuable and inntroee'Rbk tet ROO) :VA EgrAtzi coma initigh 206 &mei of t tatenantsat will, called Great Trefgarn,being a Pettish and Lordship of itself, situate in a delightful swept:l* county at Pembroke, abound. ing in Came, Ewe miles on the turnpike Mad Isom Haverferd. west, and ten miles from Fiegird : consisting M sundry ' , miens, • orchards, bartom, cnnit lairs, barns, stables closes , picee; parcels of rich and fertile arable, meadow', ;nd wc:od.!atia, acres of which are oak timber, highly ornamental ai well as pr - s and with uninchused sheep.walks; the whale in a lid' fence: together with - the nest Presentation and Perpetual Aeivowson of the Living of Great Trargatzt and all the Royal_ ties, Manorial Rights, itt Court Leet, Court Intent, &c. with an extent of robe!) , of near, two miles of the West Rcddy, that skirts the Estate, a favourable stream for eels, trout, and sal. mon : there is good stone on the Estate for building, alai *grin mill may be erected at very little expellee, This property it well worth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman ohe .titay wish totems* his money' in land, in a part of the CoIW-If whole the value of land is daily rising, as in t h at pan.): Svstli Wales. May be viewed any time till the Sale, on application to Mr. Peter Axton,ilelmont near Haterfottlwest s of whom [WIPP* ass may be had one month preceding q also of M ems. Sitto, Emeber, Yates, and Hodson, Mancheten; John Chaollitelo,-, Esq. Che:tar ; the Mush , Inn.. Newel ; the el-tl*, and 'the Mariner, Ilaverfordwest; the Write 11 rt, ti.oberikt.; a: -the Place of Sale and ofMc4rs. Petvr C , me, Burr il, and Foram,, Throgmortult-street ; where a PlanOf the Estate may be seen. FINE NEW I)ANISH CIIANBERRIE.S, Retranebri " ile, in jars, Ts. 6d 14s. and 2'h. each, prep e g y • • packed for Town and Country. THE Public are'res/Seflfully informed, a sup* saf CRANSERMES it received at these Warehouse., in prime condition, of a most Inituriuus flavour and exquisite quality, and at this season of the year, wile:- -very 'kind at fruit is maim, dear, and had, it is premon..l they will be ni high estimation not only on account of their economy, b ut from being by far the most delicious fruit that can be for Lai, pudding., and pies —The tied • supplied in casks wholesale. N. B. No farther imnortaton of Cranbrrriaa until Eric: spring, but various other shipments horn Rus,ia, Denmark, and Sweden, are expeaed. SKILL. and CO Provision and Porter Merch nos to Their Imperial and Noe Faithful Majesties, and Their Royal Highnesses tire Trite of Wales, Dukes of York and Clarence, Ditches' of Cum berland, &c. &c. At their Old Italian and French Warehouses, and Fish UV" and Portable Soup Manufkaory, 15 and 16, Straw, nearly opposite Lancaster court, London--.E.smblislied up. wardi of fon? ream. • A CATALOGUE of alt the ARTICLES SOLD, mar le had grate, at the tVarehousei, and the tillowing is a then extraO from the same, gratefullr and most respedfully sib. milted for public consideration and patronage. Observation Prelitninaly.—Mr. Skill have resided ma iv yeas he Great France, Sian), Flanders, and Portugal, aid having formed very extensive connections durileg his r..d.iesive in three countries, is euabkd to obtain all the delicac , s the table, and every article in the foreign line, wan vi a greatest expedition; and, in consequence, the Public cs always rely that the articles sold at these Warehoux..., are of the bet kinds, rimine, and on the most moderato terns. SKILL'S SIX.POUNDERS, or Hams of bitty siK pour& each, for skledishm, small farnili..s, Ac cared Peh,,rd fa-hein. They are of a most eXqUllite qtll:l'y Ind mid flavour, and are ready for dres.ing without snaking HAMS, TONGUES, Sec. 4 all Age, and in the reaten quantities. NR.ATS' TONGUES, nicely pickled, always ready for Use,, not requiring soaking. REIN DEER ruNGVEs, and every at/meow of Sessiliall Tongues WESTPIi ALIA, YORKSHIRE, and WESIMORLAILa 11 A MS. WILTSHIRE BACON, YORKSHIRE, and wart bAoRLAND Nit*, and mast excellent PIGS' CHOPS. SKILL'S PICKLED TRIPE, is small Casks, fortieths of Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, Families, Ac. N. B '.Vest India Islamis t Captain. of Ships, itc. replotted w:th any Qsariti'y at the 'honest Notice; and with all kiuss of Provisions, Bottled Porter, d:c. DUTCH BEEF, to grate for Bread and Butter, sad is make Beef Shavings with Une bonne Bouctie, pour les bons Vivan....Take of Chap: sugar Chow, and Dutch Beef, equal Quantities, well graced, winch sprinkle over Bread and Butter. 11AMBRO' RIBS and ROLLS in the highet Pe.f.aion. SKILL'S GERMAN and ISOLOG,N,A SAUSAGES. The veer great fame Mr Skill has acquired by the Sale of 6erimis and Bologna Sausages, has induceJ his to keep alWa?i•ll'et Snack on Hand ; and Merelmetts, Captains of slur', Se. {hay have ally quanity at the ..hortme notice, packed fur tin. Ela and West Indira, America, Ac. The True BRUNSWICK SAUSAGES, with Gclick st without. Rich ENGLISH and FOREIGN TICKLES, of nes7 Sue and Descrritinii. Fur Home Use and Exportation...A very great Cane, fa lam, packed for Travelling, and long Voyages, wiz —SKILL's INDIAN PICKLES; or, Exquisite and meeh.adinired Picot. idly : compue-d of Hot raised Pickles, aftee the manner Ili those prepared in thn Est India, via. Mangoes Cauliflowers. Lemons, Gerkin:, Onions, Sampliire, Ind:au Ca bbage, Frearb loans, Carrots, dm. In Jars, at Ins. 6d. and One Gams each. SKIT.L'a EGG FLOUR, for &Obi)! and keg Sauce. kept dry, will keep for ever. Toe Richest Sauces in the World —SKILL'S and ROYAL CAMP SAUCES, to be eaten with all sorts o! rush, Ragout., Re and for enriching every kind of Mot. , Din:,, Game, Ha:lies, Stews, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, : Collettion of which are of the highest Value to ever, I • who us.• them constantly. CAMJ., enriching SA everyeEufnoci:id o exquisite Flavour, . Slade v a s n i drdoa , adapter) le. without requiring other Seasoning. k.SSF.SCE it ANCIIoVIES, for Fisk Same, repavd front the mil GOllOll3 Anchovies, that he reconnusirds es fa milies in general, s the richest in E.ngland SAITrF. DES VII , 'GM ES, for Devilling all Sorts of Game, Poultry, & e and for seasoning Made Dishes. COKATCH, ' to mit with Beef Steaks, Veal Cutlets. Me m r bins, Ac. QUIN SAUCE, to sit with Turbot, Lobsters, and an Indent' Wish. SAUCE A LA SUISSE, for Mock Turtle, rich S ou r , sod all Kira of Gravies. LEMON ',CELE.. prepared after the meat approved Me kwl, an from the choirmt Fruit. SAUCE A L'IMPERLALE, that will be • found roost es- Client f.r stewing Eel:, Pike, Carp, Tench, Ac. S AUCE A LA MILITAIRE, Caviar, Walnut Ketchup, Indian Soy. MUSIIROOM SAUCE, Cavice, Poivrade Sauce, e. SAI.LAD SAUCE , containing ell th e Ingredient' sieee - sary for , Irevaing a Salted, and is goad to gat with Lototatti S " • magu , 4), SAUCE Or.S ISLES BRITANNIQUES,Boobditty Mich, Caper Sauce, Oyster Ketchup, Sane* a PEchallotte, and every other Sauce used at the mist fashionable tables; leasing the greatest Colleftion in England. In Bottles at 2t. and lt. 6d. each ; in Castes, with pertain/a. containing Twelve 80ut.% of above Sauces, only On* ("4"n" each. - N. R. In Chests, cqntaining Twelve Cases of the &bo ss Sauces, stoutly packed fur the Ease and %Yea Indies,Amc• rica, &c. .s. .J -- LOS DON :—printed by GEORGE DAVIDStR 4 . N°. Wv..h street, St. Clements, and published by JOSIA RYDER, at the Offite . N n . 15, sick of St. Cleanest on.h, Strand, win , ()Mere ha the Paper, At (prol-ta,47 Cit w.)i ire d.tly enfolded to. [~. ~s ~~~ ~ C { i 1 x 1 a g! U ro b : With Con nod Erd d I i Han ante a Pane T6l M°°", V The e. Tomb The lk o•C To 1 g CHt. The I T i at Wit.l Still A I.ty, .4 Elrwe sag, Six NI School A' !laces A lett. Sold it T' th, pr the 1 t•ne ir , l et d•'fca yes' Stem ▪ t, • Fcic S4CCeI Fri