The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-21 00:00:00

fore rich a body of men, who, I am sere, respe& it us highly as I do." Mr. IV. agree•! in the inutility Of Public argument, as many would, from opposi tion, push their opMions l'arthr than they at first intended, or would wish t aid, inste.id of being con vinced, grow olive determined at:•.i rooted to their first opinkns ; and, he was certain, the Commircee could not at first have justified tile man they had employed, and who, he was convir.ced, no:it have exceeded his orders. They would no:, but from opposition, • have insiaed on the nece,ity of ar tifice, or in any degree have 'an:honed clic using an untruth, but from apposition. They had been driven forward to de fen d those doetrinc; they ¶h , !:nselves would, some tithe since, have abhors..! Bishop Taylor, he <aid. had been often qnnted, and, he would beg leave to re mind them of one sentiment of b s, that casuistry was often resorted to, to conceal the weakness of a cause. a But,* says Bishop Taylor, "an honest heart is the best casuist;" he was convinzed that this instance would be used as a general system. You L.snnot deny it," said Dlr, W. for it has • been . a :3, th c von may as well give up the society ;:.. this principle. Good God ! Gentlemen, consider what you a - e about, consider the sauetiou your names and eharael-rs will give to vice of every de scription, what a latitude you are giving to the opinions of nr:q. who will rrioA assuredly abuse it, althnog% coil may not. You wish the world to look up to r ev us pattern., and they do look up to you! Ta Gost's name. then, take care they do not look anum upnn you ; do not give our enemies (for ene rviti we have) such a handle against us ; hut, say yen, it is. All exaerne case. I say it is out an ex treme cacst ; your report does not say vc ; it says, artificat has been resorted to in some instances, latesi.ing i o of coarse, a plurality. But why all this atxumea►_t' why this stubbornness of opinion If it be an extreme case, better even to let the offeader go, than that such a ho ly of men :is we ars should kan in er e;t, ;lion sitch a lie. We consent mho it, sedan, therefore, partner. in it. When I first heard of this argument and read the report, I did nor reps& so much op ; osition oat ale side, or jushiicatior on the other. I exoehted that the Com. rnittee wr sld have come forward, and avowed, in the language of their report, their Far; ow .t the ne cessity of using artifice in that one inaaree referred to, and bea,-ged for an ail of indemnity ; instead of which, I ti id them endeavouring to ratae it into a general system; 1 find them hugging it to their breasts, and eating it as the life's blood of the So ciety. Sooner should the S.,cicty be dissolved (much as I value it), than that we should give a 'Ration to such apt inciple, or depend I: pon that only for stateless. I have a very high opinion of the Gentleman before me (Mr. Bowles) ; but I would set eves trust him with Inch a dangerous principle, which may be perverted by ignorant agents." We. W. then referred to the arguments on truth, and oohed, 4 4 Is truth so abstruse that man cannot @each k ; N. I Truth may be foand in every man's breast. It need not be searched for in old folio volumes, or is the libraries of antiquarians, but artifice and untruth must be essentially vicious; and we are expressly commanded, that, laying aside lying, every one speak truth to his neighbour. You say where it is doubtful, we have a right, and are bound to choose ; but I say that Scripture has no left this point at all ambiguous, but has clearly aid forcibly expressed the obligation to truth." He seat adverted to the argument of Mr. Bowleg, that such a chai-ader had no claim to truth, and said that no one could be released from the obliga . tion, as it arose from the command of God, and not from the right or claim of one man upon another. Upon this principle, he contended, a man might tell one story to one person, and immediately turn round and tel a diredly contrary to another behind. be cause this person has no right to trutß, and there fire he was justified in an untruth—the law will not, he said, Vase any deviation or lazity of principle. " Good God! Gentlemen," exclaimed lie, in an impassioned and energetic tone, " what are you centend'ng for ? what would the world say, sup peeing our doors to be thrown open, and the wit nesses of eut (lease, would they nut think us fanatics and Olive:ions? I am convinced, Gentlemen argue front convierces. because, from such principle,, men have committed crimes, which, when at ,he point of death, they declared they thought themselves iustatied in. The murderers of King Charles draught k a rightor.ac ale, but will the world jus tify us, wit' they wish ant us in using systematic artifice ? wtll our own consciences, and, what is more, will the Almighty jtera'a us ?—No I" He contended, that not only would the Society ha injured by the general adoption of this principle. but, that it had already, from the partial use of it. He instanced the chambes of the City of London, which he was well informed, had it in contemplation to afford a ca-ant money and effeaual :issistance to the Society, bat were prevented by bearing of the principle on which they nail ; this he could Touch ;'ot, as he had h from the . - -st authority-else remindesi them of tlie prrhable readtir.g (tom their !eakia; down the barrier f caascience as exhibited by Mr. Stephens, in the probable supposition of a mail coming to the gallows, and saying he was led ;--to sin by the 8 sciety for the Suppreanon of ice. Ile reprobated the using informers at all, and ad vised the Society boldly to take upon themselves to bring (Mendel. to jestice ; and why, he asked, are informers odious ? because, from the smallness of their pay, they must nntnrally be of a low descrip tion, and because they meanly ingratiate themselves into the confidence of others for the purpose of be. tray ing them,—would you do so ? I know your minds revolt at the idea ;-..then why make others dowhat your consciences will not permit you to do ? Would it not be more honourable to aft openly and fairly, sad not attempt to cheek one vice by the emarnissien of another ?" He instanced one mem ber who had shewn kis conrage in daring to a& in such bad times; and concluded, by remarking, that, use what stratagem they might, the offenders would be too much fur them. He hoped they would de cide emits* and coolly. and not from any thing like par 7 Mr. ?MIRE spoke in reply ; but we regret that we cannot afford room for more than a sketch of his able, spirited, argumentative, and lively speech, which had the good effect of putting every one in good humour, ifit did not convince him. He con jured them to consider what they were about, and wished to bring them back to a little sober reason, and to a calm and impartial view of the question, stripped of all the intricacy and weight of argument is;tii which gentlemen on both sides had loaded it. He said be had objected to the discu , sion of the question at the last Quarterly Meeting, when he had the honour to be in the chair. Mr. Macauly had since introduced it into the Committee, and it bad been discussed ; he had also since discussed it in a pamphlet, and what we; all this argument about?— whether the Society would sandion lying ? ! that they disclaimed the meaning of words that had been tortured to thiow that tense on the word artifice, as used by the Committee. Had the Committee, in any one instance, endeavoured to ,inculcate the d'ictrine (0 - expediency ? that they also disavowed ; they said there was a necessity for acting as they had done, and that they must use their understand ing : when any two duties presented themselves for them to choose, there must be a choice when both could not be performed ; he noticed the old story of one man following another with a drawn sword, or the purp ise of murder, which had been stated on both side; ; but it had been said, that a man might hold his tongue ; he would, however, state the case in a different way ; he would suppose the man poi sued had taken refuge in his hay loft, and he Was askt.l, . 4 is the man in your loft ? aye or no." What is ould silence avail ? And if such a case were to come bet ore him, as a barrister or judge, be should think himself bound to consider a man who told where the man was as en accessary to the murder. It bad been said, the laws of our country will not sanction any deviation from truth : this he de nied. Ile instanced the proceedings of the Cri minal Courts; when a man pleads guilty, the Judge puts a lie into his mouth by obliging him to plead not guilty, in order that be may have the benefit of Counsel, and he is afterwards made to throw himself on God anal his country. 1 will beg leave," staid Mr. rAftst, " to remind my Learned Friend, Mr. Stephens, how often he is obliged to use artifice or lies (if you will con sider it in that light) . in the court* of his prac tice as a barrister. I declare I have often lis tened with delight and satisfaction to his argu- L ments when in opposition to me, and have been al most ready to give up my cause, when he has imme diately turned round to me, shook his head, and said, This won't do though.' I will also appeal to the physkians, whether they do not think them selves warranted, in extreme cases (and it is enly then it can be justifiable), to give a false dire Lion to the mind : I will put the case of a woman in a dan gerous labour, and her child also at the point of death ; would they not consider themselves doing, in fad, a laudable ad, if they said the child was bet ter, in answer to the fond mother's inquiry ? would they not consider themselves guilty of murder if they aged differently, and immediate death were the consequence ? I see a worthy physician before me (Dr. Garthshore); I ask him whether he has not told many such charitable lies in a day? and I ask the com pany whether they do sot think him a worthy, con scientious, and religious man ? • To lie like a physi cian' is an old adage, but it was never supposed or meant as a refleetion on that respeetable body of men. I will appeal to the breast of every man, whether be is not obliged to use deceit of wino kind or other continually ? and I contend, that if it be done for a good end, it is innocent and commenda ble." He then referred to several instances in Scrip tore, the Egyptian midwives, who were rewarded becanse they feared the Lord;' the harlot Rahab, for saving the spies ; the prophet Elisha, and many other cases. After all that had been said upon the subjed, he contended that it had nothing to do with the matter before them ; it was a plain broad ques tion, " Can the Society be of any real utility with out using artifice ?" He contended, with many in genioui arguments, that it could not. He next asked, " Is the Sriciety to be broken up'?" Gentlemen should consider that it was established for the pur pose of aiding the laws, which could not be en forced without srlrtlety ; their individual observ anc,.! of Them would have no effect, or if it would, there was no occasion for their joining as a Society. If any considered it as against their consciences, they had better leave the Society, which could only be useful in the way the Committee had aged. He had, he said, the authority of Lord Ellenborough, an several of the Judges, with whom he had spoken on the subject, who were all astonished at the proceedings iS Gentlemen on the other side. He next adverted to the proposition of Mr. Wil berforce, that the Society should ad them selves, and not use hired informers. He asked him, a Would you and I, with our grave faces, like to be seen going into a shop, and ask for an obscene print, or would the owner of the house, seeing us with per haps better coats on than informers, I do not speak of my own, as mine may, from the colour, be sup posed to have been turned. /A lard lacy/.) Would the man, I ask, like to serve us ? or, would he not, supposing we were to adopt this proposition, im mediately peep up at us and uk us, as they would every decent man, Pray, Gentlemen, do you be long to the Society for the Suppression of Vice r How, Sir, I ask the Learned Gentleman (Honour-1 Ole, I mean), as we legal men have, I believe, arro gantly reserved that title to ourselves, I ask, what he would do ? evade the question, or tell the truth, and get rid Of a good pumping ? for not even his grave face, or good coat. could save him from that fate. Good God ! Gentlemen, will you let such a nefarious [wadies continue ? Have you sons or daughters, and will you permit their minds to be thus polluted with impunity ? Go into the shop of one of these scoundrels, and you will see shelves up on shelves loaded with pictures adapted to the dif ferent ages of the youths who frequent them ; and how are you to deted them, but by such agents as the Committee have used ? They are TIM to be con sidered as common informers, whom I look upon AS men inf irming for the sake of the reward ; but here there is only a regular pay, and the work is done without any specific reward for the ad." He beg ged the Meeting to remember it was not meant to be adopted as a general rule of pradice, but only in extreme cases ; and reminded them, it was not a question to be argued in a wide and diffuse way, but abstra Redly whether the Society was to be of ser vice or not? lie thought it would be best to leave it to the Committee; he concluded a speech replete with wit, argument, and pathos, amidst a thunder of applause, and the cry of Question, time:bon, the previous Quinton ! Mr. Hitor True:mos made OW ottosoplis to - .~ be heard; he usel several (rotations from Bishop Taylor in opposition to Mr. Parke's arguments. Mr. 1-Iswt.ETT appealed to the Chair, whether the discussion should be continued against the tense ' of the Meeting, and said, the no new matter, he thought, could be brought forward. Several Gentlemen attempted to speak, particu larly Mr. Macatily, who said, he had a tight to re ply ; but the Meeting beer:re so clamorous, that Mr. Bow tat said, ha would propose something that s* add pacify all parties ; he would pledge that the Committee should. before the next Quarterly Meeting, turn the suhje.t in their minds, and devise some plan that should meet the sense of all parties without hurting the s:ruples of any. Mr. MAGAULT said, upon that being entered in the Minutes of the Society, he would withdraw his Motion. The CHAIRMAN informed the Society the Motion was withdrawn, and no Question was put on either side. The Meeting then dissolved. NATAL INTELLIciENCE. PORTSMOUTII, TES. 19. Arrival the Nano , curt-r, from off Havre; Jeogiv, Cleare; and two other vessel, from Guornsey.— Wind E. PLYNOt TH, Tell. 18. Came in the Spanish sebn , nter Si. Canine Baptista, from Bilboa, captured by the Suere.s privateer, of Jersey. Sailed the Circe frigate on a cruise.—Wind E. N. E. FALMQUTH. FEB. 17. Arrived yesterday, His Majesty's ship Alkever, of 18 guns, Captain Henniker, from a cruise, with the schooner Love and friendrhip, and sloop Fear sougbi, both belonging to Galway, laden with to bacco and spirits, from Guernsey, bound to North Bergen, which Captain H. detained, on suspicion of their being staugglers. Also the Gannet and Caroline brigs of war, from a cruise; and the Lilly, of 16 guns, Capt. Morrison; also, two more French gun-brigs, with one 24 and two 18-pounders each, part of the number taken by the MeCampus, as mentioned in my last. Sailed this morning, His Majesty's ship Avenger, of 18 guns, Captain White, with six merchantmen, to join the Ambuscade, of 32 guns : the outward bound Mediterranean fleet is now of this port. Also His Majesty's ship of 16 guns, to join the Magkitnne, of 32 guns, Captain Mackenzie, and outward-bound West India fleet; also the Thisbe, of 28 guns, Captain Shepberd,lon a cruise. No ships are here bound to the West Indies. The Prince of Wales packet will sail to-morrow with two Mails for Lisbon.—Mind E. -.....-- P S. Three large ships are just come in, one of which is said to be an homeward-bound East India- man. lag from Milford : shall not be able to get particukars in time for the post. HARWICH, raa. 19. The Elisabeth bye-boat, Capt. /tart, is just ar rived with six Mails front Gottenburgh. No pas sengers. A Dutch sehuyte arrived last night with a bag of letters from Katwyck The weatoer on the other side is tolerably mild, and the ica is breaking away. The Mails of the 15th for Husunt and Gotten burgh are detained here, these being no packets on this side to convey them to their places of destina tion. We are informed that a floating mortar battery, for the bomb.udment of the enemy's ports, has been invented, which is proof both against shills and red hot balls. It is said to be so connived, that though provided both with masts 2nd sails for any voyage, yet they can be securely disposed of in less than a quarter of an hour, so that the battery then presents nothing but a mere bull, with sloping sides, upon the water, which is rowed by forty men under cover of the bomb-proofs, and may, by the peculiar construdion of the masts and rigging, be brought under sail again as expeditiously as dismantled. 'llse rudder and moorings are entirely under water, and prote&ed by the bomb-proof, so that no disappoint ment as to them can possibly arise. 'l'he battery is armed with four large mortars for bombardment, and four 42-pounder earronadcs fur self-defence ; though, from being covered with plates and bars of iron, she can neither be set fire to, nor carried by boarding. Four such vessels, though they are not more than 250 tons burthen each, and draw less than twelve feet water, would throw upwards of 300 shells into any place in one tide, and with the greatest effect and precision, both because, from their construCtion, they have nothing to apprehend from approaching the enemy's batteries ; and bee 'use, from the peculiar construdion of the mortar-beds, the elevation of the mortars is not affeeted by the rolling or pitching of the vessel. Several of our most eminent naval men have seen and approved of the contrivance, and it is said that Ministers have attended to this plan s and have it in contemplation to institute, with All expedition, vigorous and regu lar bombardments of such of the enemy's ports as contain any considerable accumulation of their Ao tills. - - Tuesday se'nnight acre was a respeElable meet ing in the Old Justiciary Court House, Edinburgh, of the Freeholders, Justic,3 of the Peace, and He ritors of the County of Edinburgh, who unanimously resolved to present a Petition to the Lords of the Treasury, requesting to obtain an Oflice for Sramp ing Paper at Edinburgh. Tuesday the Duke of G o est It'S Volunteers commenced field exercise for the season by firing ball at Killburn. The first shot being fur a sub scription prize, was won by a Serjeant in the Light Company, whose shot happened to be the last of the battalion. On Tuesday last, a very respetable man, an en graver, was thrown down by a coal waggon in the Strand. The wheel pissed over him, by which three of his ribs were broken, and be was severely lapsed otherwise. Mr. C swreOltt4 I, the Bookseller, assisted in conveying him to surgeon STANIOh'S. opposite Senserset House, where be received every medical assistance. The Ordnance Office has given notice of the inten tion of Government to purchase a considerable traft of land in the neighbourhood of the fortifications of Chatham, in the parishes of Lipner, Gillingham, &c.; as also at Woolwich and Watley Common, for the purpose of improving the military works in those places, PY ;Fillt7GS OF CRF.DITORC AT GIIILDHALL, in sun:dom. Hocgray, Leather-lane, Loil,ni, .vietwaller J 84 1 , City C4antire N , Lun ton, win, merchant Buflcv, Canaan Street, I.4ipt.,n, :nen:haat Itord.,p—G► rL, AL VAiT Ilb!IC Office fl pt . PRICE 01 , II Co, Deb 3 , , per Cent Ditto 5 per Cent Gcand C+nal Loan 6 pi :Mil STOCKS. U) 68‘ 66 814 r Cana 97j COURSE OF RICCHIII mateplarn ;o t • SP 6 II e•! Oittn,it Sight 37 11 Rotterdam IS S S U. liambarigh SS S SW. Minns, 5.3 6 SW. pan. Ditto V Us $1 II &nudism& ....ALI {GI. Totioa•, 744 . 19 Gam Vemee 341 Di 1101 10pm* 1 4 01 I DeblN Cadiz Ditto MsibiS Ditto effect.' Leaboar 491 Na•. 104 Stibia.a ni 1. , an40n (Feb. 11 Belfast eu L .radon (Feb. S.; Belfast uontiniin (Feb. S.). geritoes. I. restitee Geld %Gest a , wl Nan per es— 4 DueWenn; ..... 0 New D.Jars Saver In Oats Now Login each 0 Afti r milbe 11.1.1 k of 11. 4e pio eau% F.; " n 6} _ . El ItTHS. Lite!,, of a Boa and heir, the Lade of Sir John Head, at Wvitrvin-Aiee,Kint _ Late's, in Msnche 1., Nitre, the Lady of Tatona atone E,tcourt, Fs(' M P. of a dau. hter. NIARRI %(;os, Yest •rdav, at Christ Church, Illackft,a:s >ad, John to Mis Maria Tomah' Lately. George hnnart,r, Fog of Su .d..'ch, Kent. to , Diana Gr rv.riertt (taughte of the late SIP/anus GruTe, E.ci of Woodford, Essex. TuelKlaC, St. M3rrlfeS, MUM Jsm•s &reliant, of East•hill, Wandsworth, to Miss Fawkes, only daughte Edward Fawkes, Esq. of Great George•street, W..tm;nster. On Toesrlay, at West Ham Church, bv th • R. v. Dr, r gmv, D. Learn. of Liverpool, to Mita Kalaa.l, sister latt Hon. John Kelsall. DEATHS On the Sd February, Mrs. Brawn, wife of Robert flru4e l Esq. of Windsor, late had page to H's Miajeuy. Lately, at Stonehotase, Lieutenant Philip Codd, of Veteran Rittalinii, after having repeatedly bled for, and fully served, his King and Country 48 years 1 4 1161 7, at the house of P Nurser, E.N. at Little beak (where he was on a visit , John Fairfax, Esq. nne of the pital Bowman of the Cor o•ation of Mary lie fell in a fit soon after distiller, and expired ialemediately. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LVIDON•RRIDGI M. , 151 6 min after 7.—.Errn. 16 min after 7. SALES BY AUCTION. TO FARMERS, WAGGON MASTERS, TOWN MEN, ANI) OTHERS. By D. SADLER, In Smithfield Market, near the Ram Inn, TO.MORROI 21d of February, IPS, at Two &Chick precis , 'y. 0 1 - IWELVE MONEY USEFUL DRAW 11, HORSES, in goad Condition, the Property of a , Bbi:er, having no funkier use for them. They are well worth the atienton of the Public, as they to Iso Sold without Ref. ire. To he viewed the Moriiir of Sa; e. To STATIONERS, BOURSE! Leas, & CARD hilAk Geoutne Stock of ranter n.osignoi item In&ad. By Messrs BURT ) 1 .4 suet VENNOB, On THURSDAY, February 26, )L)5, at Eleven e'Cloi.k, the Paul's Head, Catetit.mt-st , eet, A GF.NUINE A•;BORTMENI' OF PC recently eondeded from IIti.LAND, ` se I undred IteMPP. ef e i lmer 4 Thick Ltd Tina Ph.r,SPAC dawn, New Dewy, and lto?al Double Short Dtrtay sic, Ste To be viewed the Morning of Sale ; and Catalogers h. the Room ; and of Mean. Burton and Vennor, 62, Condu N H. The 1..•.. ts will La aira..gad ho the d eetn.---• the Trade. PRENDERGAST, PEMBROKESHIRE. Freehold Water eitton Mill, &c. with' Seven Aere, of By PETER COXE, BURRELL, and FOSTER, At Cursory's, TO MORROW, a' Twelve, ALL that Capital ERECTION, lately mew by Matthew 'Popham, Esq. as a Cotton Manuf , four stories iu height, containing 1512 spindles, but 'tended as to be capable of working a ostrich greater nu. and supplied by a powerful Wrests, which was never known fail in the dryest season, moat eligibly situated at Prendergast, in the county of Pembioke, within one mile only of the 6. - port tow , ' 0i llaverfandwert, together with a substantial mg, other small hinfies, carpenters and alsops, slaughter-honse, barn, and stable, garden, and doer laiid, contaiiiiiig altogether ',is-en acres, with a cons b!ii aildition or headwater, and banks °it each side. " valuable winks have been erected with the best materials, at a eens:derable expence, aad are capable of being rendertid verb beneficial Is * purchaser, from the cheapness of labour ga that distrili, and may be converted into a variety of u , ts mu trd-will, drewingrmill, &c. being peculiarly well-adapted for any s;iscioos manufactory that requires room, and water carry no an extensive concern with effect. The spindles r or may not be taken at the option of the purchaser. May i viewed any time till the sale, on application Peter Axton, B Imola, near Ifaverfoidwest • of whom colais may be had one month preceding; also of Meant.' (locker', Yates, and Hodson, Manchester; Whit , Blackburn ; Bosh lino, Bristol ; the Castle, and the ! Havertirdwat ; the White Hart, Narbenh; at the Sale l and of Messrs. Pear Coxe, Burrell, and Foster, iseiteirutrese, whine PM athe Estate may be seen. PEMBROKESHIRE. Valuable and Impncreelle Freehold E•tate, with itl Manor, Fishers, Firm total Adrowson, &e. By rerzn CURE, BURRELL, and FOSTEL At GlriallSy ' S, 011 FRIDAY, March 2s, at Twel4h, Av"ltYviduAble and improveable FR EEI-10: ESTATE, cont ,aiine 1400 a.sres of Laml,lett to ter will, called Greet Trefgain, being a Parish and Lord ,hip situate in a delight ul part of thu county of Pciabrokes lag ia Game, is,' miles on the turnpike road (10411 lit west, and ten miles from Fisgard consisting of sundry a orchards, Denims, rout lodges, barns, 4t4SICi, closes, piety week of rich and fe:tile arable, meadow, and wood-land, acme of which are oak timber, highly ornamental as well 4. Maisie, and with uninclosed sheep-walks) the whole C lance: together with the next Presentation and . Arleuw.ou of. the Living of Groat Tri.fgarn, and all the ties, Manorial Rights, in Court Lett, Court harm-11,4m. s extent ef Fishery of near to., miles of the West KeddYi skirts the Estate, a favourable stream for eels, trout, o u r mon : there is good stone on the Estate for budding, and MO may be erectodat very little expence. This property i worth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman oh+ wish no invest his money in land, in a part of the country the value of land is daily rising, as in that part of South May be viewed any time till the Sale, en application Peter natork, Belmont, near Hayerterdwest, of whom , aft may in had one month preceding; alto of Messrs. S. Docker. Yates, and llodson, Manchester; John Chamberlai Esq. Chester; the Bush lion. Bristol: the Castle, • Mariner, Hayerfordweit; the White Hart, Naiberth , Place of Sale ; mode( Messrs Peter Cone, Burrell, and Throgmormn-street ; where a Plan of the Estate may LONDON :—Peiated by 4316011116 E DAVIDSON, Wyth-streot, St. Clinsowes, awl publtsbed by RYDEN, at the Olko, No. 15, Back of St. Church, Strand, where (Mars for tho raper, kw. (I will ha duty attended w. - - ILL, 2 to lint 1 I 11 ut. 66 7i 19 Liv Ditto. 1.. a. 4 . 0.0 00 6 5 56 0 I M..- t ead, Rats. tat Girt- ohn T a. to Nt. i , tin Grine, and, Esq. atiehtei of nintter. . G•. net t the !it Brav!, of the 2.1 and faith. r Saab:lts 4' the Ca- fell down ;RIDGE,. 7. matmtwi 7N CAR. ROW the te's 1U BHT f a Sugar. is they ara MAKERS, 'ltd. o'Clotk, PAPER. liAg se- )41 Wows Alt. ay for P.C:. Mei had at , Cornh:ll. nodation of Land. CER, occupied anufactory, but to colt- ter numbor, I known to .renderpst, of the sea. trial Dwell. and smiths , and mea- t consideno de. Then aerials, and lended of labou r s of 1.,' to Tell-adapted Jul water to Oodles may lion to Mr. whom pa rti. :elan:: Sinai', I/bite IS , be the Place. of stair, Thlogi teen. It Royalties, STEIL, Tool*, EE O LD to tenants a hip of ascii, shot abound. 3 Hare-iusd• idly garden+, s, pieces and ood-land, 49 s well 4s pro. do in a laig td Pespetted It the Royal- oke. with an Keddy, th tit, and aml- g,and a got operty is wad tan who may iountry where iouth Wales. ration to Mr. .horn parties. deists. Shaw, Chamberlain , Ile, and the ; at the , and I , 4tat. lay be seen 9119= 911 . 11 ° UN, No. se, by JOSIAH St. Chament's 4. (P 9ll "P aid) •