The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-18 00:00:00

• NAVAL 11177LLIGRA10E. Yut I SMOU Ili, JAN. lfi. Arrived the nt.crlie a frigate from Plymouth. Sailed the slnnp of war on a cruise. This merriog, in a hard gale of wind, a mart of war's bar, alsn a transport's boat, were upset, and several lives were tiv , astsss, ass. 15. Arrive I Last evening from off Bret, under. the command of Admiral Cornwallis, the fnliowirg ships : wr it, San Jev:f, 13,itannia,7 i mrraire, DrrlirtorizAl, Ala<, by:Place, Warrior, C•wragraisr, and Pri;act of Wales; and remain.—Wind,, W. rcvsmern, JAM. i 5. CAme in the Ifererv:v, Spanish ship, from Buenos • Ayres/ detained by the Me ix frigate. Also, the • Creirent frigate, Resar;o sloop of war, and the Staunch gun brig, from a cruise. . Sailed the (4srun man of war on a cruise, anl an armed ship with a fleet under convoy for the Downs. Wind, Westerly. FALMOUTH. JAM. L 4. Arrived the Trenery, from Londnn ; Gaoler!, and Lef P(Rdicile b14)01).; of War, from a cruise. Put hack, by to - urary winds, the Teem-head packet, Capin Dod wth the Mal for Lisbon, which sailed from hence on the ltth inst.—Wind S.W. ISIAL, JAN. ft , . Arrived the Helder armed ship with a convoy from the westwari, which are sailed for the River; the Helder remains. Arrived LumorlaHe frigatt, Harpy sloop of war, aid sever:l gun•brigs, &c. from off the French coast; also several armed ships from Poasmonth ; and remain in the Downs, wan the rest of the ships, as per last. MAL, JAN. 1.5. A brig cutter crivateer was off Robin Hood's Bay • nn We•hies.lay last ; and, about the same time, 4 lugger S.-uth of the !lumber, which was seen to taki a iiieded collier. • Yesterday the Jol,a awl Saki, Barn, bound from Shields to Wells, _put in here riven stress of weather ; as did also the Feieude Gaotheitt, Richards, bound from Shields to London, leaky. 011 Saturday last, a very heavy gale came meat this place, from the E.S E. which continued with hut little intermission the whole of Sunday, and until about three o'clock this morning : A sloop, coal laden, is sunk at South-end As yet we have rat heird of any further damage being occasioned t) he shipping at this port; but we are apprehensive that it has r-ovcd very disastrous to those who had the misfel-;..._ to encounter it at sea. saizrot., JAN. 15. Cama :•- the Alonis, --, from Seville ; Esteopa, Davis; from the Bay of Honduras ; Grafi, —, from Quebec ; Indian Lase, —. from ewfotrnd . land ; and the. Persei envier, Carvallo, from Lisbon. At rived, at New York, the Bristol Trader, Phelps; at Philadelphia, Oceais, Wheelwright, from Bristol; at Milford, Eliza, Sheppard, from the Bay or. l lon duras. WitITEHAVEN, )AN. 15. The N;fe, 'Fisher, of this port, from sorinam t:. London, was well at Dingle, the 21st ult. The following vessels, belonging to this port, were all well with the fleet from Cork, bound to the West Indies (under convoy of His Majesty's frigate Seime, Captain Atkins), oo the 16th of Novemh, r last, in 2e. le.ng. 23 W. via. Veber/tee, Barwise Reseution, Peek ' ,_Fe.oarite, Richa: ; Asigusia, Stitt ; leer ; elrleentare, Plaskett ; and Byant, Dawson. At Cowes—The Hoot sr, 1)4,04:0rt, from Vireinia--Ehea, 7..ittlermau, from St. Croix—sod the Luithogt,n, from Boston. Ar Poole—nt.theei, Duest‘r—the indefatigable, from IN•wfoxicL.iiiii At lloylake--Maiishel , l, ftelclivr, from Chariiton At Liverpoul—Nora, M`Ka , ar, hoot • too, Vickery, froin St. Kitt,—and the Mount Ve,eviti.., 10, t Vircinta. At Lvith--Retretiii, Eogli-11, from Rita. AtJlerhice—Pion, G..eh, from Loudon. At Ven.er.ira—V,i.i., ditto. On Friday morning arrived at Leith, the St&al /sir packet, Captain Whitt, from London. On*Wed nesday morning, between eight and nine, being off Flamborough Head, a French brig privateer came close upon her stern, throtiOi a fleet of colliers, and was %Was pistol-shot, before Capt. White knew she was an enemy, and s.tw them loading their guns. The Frenchmen called out repeatedly to " Haul to ;" and Captain White, ordering down his square sail, immediately cleared his deck to engage. In the mean time the Frenchman hauled up his colonis, halfway up his main-sail, and fired a broadside. with a VOIIOV 171113411(b ; but being opposed, with as mnek precision sad regularity as the sud denness of the alarm 4dinieted of, with rotted and grape th .t from the smack's. it-pound car ronades, he, a slain time, thonght prope,r to sheer off to a SAft , distance, keeping up his Ere, but happily without doing any injury. After some time, an English nuked ship came down upon the privateer, and hash:tied her retreat. She kept hovering about, however, all day, and it is fear ed, mav havo taken several vessels is the evening. Capt. White fought v ith die greatest resolution; and ' we arc Happy to s:.y, ueither ship or crew sus tained any damage. The Sorift packet, Capt. Orr, was in company. As this short eng.igenient was quite clOse to Earnborougho l lead, it is much re gretted there was not a battery upon it, as a ft guns might not only prated a w•aole fleet, but have blow* this privateer to the bottom. She was a black sided brig, mounting apparently 14 guns, full of men ; carrying a white-bnuomell boat over her stern. On the Inch ir.st. a man offering counterfeit silver was apprehended at Laurencekirk, passing to the northward. Ile called himself yehn Brown, but it appeared from his pocket-book *that his real name was Ilazh Johnson. He has a pass from Ireland, but woald seem from his papers to have resided for some time at Kilmarnock and Paisley. Upon being strip ped and searched, 1.44 19s. of base money was found upon him, of which the greater part wii,s concealed under his shirt; artfully sewed up in t bag, and spread upon the lower part of his back, and Ss. mote bad been previously circulated within the vil lage. ' Much prai , e 's due to the Chief Magistrate at Laoreneetirk for his activity on the occasion, and In J•blei LAVIIIINCE, the honest old villAgn black smith, who was the instrument of detecting and getting him secured. He wa.; conveyed nexrday by a party of voluuteers to the.coueity CRANIOLoG: FAPI. AN AT lON or, AND CRITICISMS ON, VAL SYSTEM OF Dlt. GALL, RELATIVE TO THE CAUSE AND AR PRESSIO.: OF THE PkINCIT AL • 01FPZILEHCES 01' Tilt ti•OLESTANDING AND PASSIONS. BY J. L. MOREAU DL LA SARTHr.. Helvetius, who was for denying every thing to Nature, in order to grant the more IQ the i iowee o f educe:ion, thnugat it possible to demonstrategiat the org inisatinn of ey,:ry individu il, as far as re lates to 4he understanding, is originally the same; that it differs only iu consequenee of the accidental causes of improvernmr and alterathai, and that, ac cording to circnms:ances, every weli-infoimed par son may become, indiscriminately, a great poet, a distinguished philosopher, or a man of profound learning. Dr. Gall, a German physiologist, who has, withia those few years, obtained great celebrity by the sin gularity of his opinions, has adopted ideas direaly cortrary to those of lielvetitts, as the basis of a system to which he has given his !Same. He not only thinks that the differenceS in the stature of the understanding and the passions depend on the or ganisation, but he likewise pretends to demonstrate, that the intelle&ual fun ions and inclinations are faculties as distina as those of sight and heariii!., that those faculties have their several organs in the interior of the head ; that the variations of alder standing and charaaer result from the different de velopment of these organ's, the combination of which forms the brain ; and lastly, that as the skull exhibits externally, and, as it were, in relief, the ex pressions of thiz,e internal differences, you may, by inspeaing it, discover great energy of vital power, a propensity to sensuality, coquetry, and cunning, constancy and affeCtion, courage and prudence, imagination, the different kinds.uf memoir, un common aptitude for the att. of drawing and music. &c. p . i '1 he manner in which Dr. Gall distributes these different faculties in the brain is very ingenious; vitsi power occupies the center, the part which is Most profound .and best protefted ; the organs of sense are nearly in the same direftion. Those of the other intelleftual funflions are placed succes sively, and from the interior to the exterior. The 'iriteheenal functions being, according to this ar rangement, the most external and the most ele vated, their stevelopement is neces'arily annonncesl by the great convexity of the forehead, and the ob tuseness of the facial angle, which the Greek artists ha►e not increased in their ideal beauties, with out giving them the expression of a divine in telligence, and all the appearance of a supetior nature. Dr. Gall, in particular, asserts, that the portion of the brain.torming what is termed by anatomists its arcuravolutions, appears proper to support his new dorarines ; and, without suffering himself to he guided by the- opinions of those ph s, who have imagined that this region of the b•.tin contri butes in a particular manner to the ex seise of thought, he has there discovered a no iltirtidii of or gans, to which the various propensities and the diffe rent intelltilual faculties correspond. We shall now proceed to describe the manner in which he divides the brain; and, though this distribution may appear rather singular to anato. mists, it forms the basis, and the tirst part of Dr. Gall's system. Part I. The upper part of the spinal marrow must be considered as the particular organ of vital power. It is a well known fact, that, in -rations parts of Germany, butchers employ no other me thod of killing their oxen than to thrust a sharp in ssrument between the first and second vertebra of the brain. Not far from the organ of vital power, and near the upper extremity of the posterior part of the brain, are situated, according to Dr. Gall, two pro minences, which are the organs of procreative paw n; so that the principal organ of life is next to those which nature has more particularly charged with transmitting hy. The cerebral organs of the senses, that is, these parts which form the origin of the nerves p aticu lady concerned in sensation, are placed anterior to Apse of vital and procreative power : but as their developernent cannot he perceived externally, Dr. Gall does not introduce the consideration a them into his system. jsloarer the circumference, and round the central parts above mentioned, Dr. Gall's system places dif ferent organs adapted to various fundions, which are the less closely corinefted with purely animal life, the farther they are removed from the medul lary and internaljodis. According to this hypo thesis, bet Neer the organs of procreative power, but higher. is situated all organ, the predominance of which produces nervous and spasmodic aff.:Clions ; above this, again, is another organ, whose develope ment contributes to the energy of the tender and henevalent affeetions ; whereas, on the sides, and at different distances, are placed the organs of courage, of cinating, ar.d of deception. The different kinds of memory, and the aptitude for music and the arts of drawing or painting, have organs situated in the anterior part of the brain r those belonging teethe aptitude for mechanical arts are towards the sides; lastly, those of meditation and observation arc placed rather higher. These are separated by kindness; above them is imagina tion, and below the latter, and rather towards the si.!es, ASe the organs of sagacity, of wit, the external expression of which is said to he ye: y perceptible in the skull of the poet Blumauer, which forms part of Dr. Gall's museum. According to the principles of Gannett, the brain contains several organs, which perform different funftions in the manifestation of the passions, and in the exercise of thought. In tad, a person may use one of lots intellalual faculties, while he suffers all the others to lie at rest ; and thus forget the fatigue of any labour, by means of a new employment, proper for bringing into a3inn those funaiarts of the understanding, which the p. eceding occupation had not employed. It is thus that by varying the Mbjeft, our studies may easily be prolonged ; and a head, fatigued by scientific meditations, may be refreshed by reading, and by those labours which give more employment to the imagination. Besides, a . great number of cases might be mentioned, in which different per sun.; Lave beensittri to I,st one or more of their in , • - telleanal 'faculties, while ',uninjured. A few years since, I was myself consulted in a similar case. The patient had, in carweirence of a paralytic attack, almost entirely lost his memory, and had rc•ained only the words _66 Ycs, no, very, very well, not at all, it is true, right, wonderfully," and others of the same kind. M. Valets, in his explanation of Dr. Gall's sys tem, mentions an instance equally extraordinary, of a lady who, In consequence of an accident she met with during her first lying-iv, lust the recolleCtion of every thing diat had occurred since her mar riage. Such was her forgetfult:e6s, that she pushed aside her husband and her child, that were presented to her. This lady has never recovered the rentem bi Alice of the first year of her marriage, nor of the events that happened in it. Her relations and friends at length. succeeded, by argument, and the weight of their assurances, in persuading her that she was married, and had given birth to a son. She believes them, because she would rather imagine that :ha has lost the recolledion of e year, than con sia,•r all around her as impostors. But she believes them on their word only ; she leeks at her husband and her child, without being able to conceive, by what magic she has obtained the one, or given birth to the other. Instances have been seen, when blows on the head, shocks, the operation of trepanning, and dif ferent injuries of the brain, have entirely annihilated or suddenly developed certain faculties. Thus Fa bricius de Ilil2en mentions a young man, who, by a fall 6,1 tie head, was rendered completely silly ; and Haller an idiot, whom a wound in the head restoted to his understanding. It is well known, that to the operation of trepanning, Father Mabillon owed a sudden increase of his intelledual faculties. ved the other; LC1.77',1, rl•v 29. On Friday morning, it Caprit, of a novel descrip tion, was brought for inspection to the Police Office, amidst the concourse and acclamations of an im mense populace. The natives termed it a N nag,r ; or, as we might call it, a hungry ground shark, which had, on the preceding day, soired a man while he was performing his ablutions at Pulta Ghaut, one of the mast central Gliguts in Calcutta, and tare off the flash Isom the thi!;!1, down to the knee, leaving the bone almost bare. At the time the accident happened, the Chant was thronged with natives of both sexes, men, wamen, and chil dren. The cries of the man, and the miserable con dition he appeared to be in, struck such a panic into all that were bathing, that every one got out of the water as fast as they could. At first it was suppos ed that the animal might have been a Corner, or A 114aior, but the fish was shortly after seen swim ming in different direetions about the place, and his rudder and large fins appearing occasionally above water, plainly denoted him to be a Shark. As it was probable the fish might repeat his visit, er con tinue in the line of shallow water, about tl e adj t eens Ghants, as soon as the accideat was repotted a: the Police Office, a reward was offered for catch ing him, and full compensatit n for all the damage that might be done to the nets laid to entrap him. Several fishermen, who then were about to place their nets for Mantle-fish, lured by the terms that were held out, proceeded on the business, and ar ranged their nets with so much address, that about four o'clock on Saturday morning, a Shark, suppos ed to be the same, was caught at a short distance from the Ghaut, where he had seized his prey the preceding day, but not without a very stout conflict, during which he broke through two strong nets ; hut his strength being exhausted, lie became entangled in the third. The fists measured six feet in length, and its circumference, just under the tins, was thirty► six inches; the month, when distended, Wit cape* ble of receiving a large objet; the teeth were thickly set, and very sharp. • The unfortunate native, notwithstanding the first European medical assistance was quickly afFcrded him, lingered until Sunday morning, and died at 12 o'clock. The brig Fuuttlain, of Lynn, Capt. War, had the misfortune, in taking Shields bar, in a heavy sea, at half past seven in the morning of the sth instant, to get ashore on the rocks near the Black Middens. A short time afterwards, Mr. Ttrostsol PEARSON (a young man, foreman at Mr. CRASTER'S dock, South Shields), seeing her dreadful situltioa, ' took a boat, and with four men got 5 i near as to make the master understand, that it he hoisted his small boat out, and threw a lead line ashore, they would draw the boat to them, and that Mr. PEARSON could by the same line be drawn aboard in the ship's boat ; which being done, and his ad vice and assistance readily attended to, the master and crew exerting themselves to the v.:Ty utmost, they hove the cable tight, fixing the only means that could be pursued for 'lir ship's safety till the next tide; and, having done all in their power for that pur pose, the whole crew and passengers got safe ashore. On the flood making, the Captain, Mr. PG nom, WILLIA lI PURv is, a pilot, and a few spirited fel lows, repaired on board amidst a dreadful sea, and had the good fortune, notwithstanding a different prospetit, to get the brig off, and safe moored in S'lields harboirr, within two hours, althoug'a half _ full of water. - • . • • . . .. _ ._____ ... _ . _ MEETINGS Of CREDITORS AT GUILDIIM.J., 1'0.M01114.W. M. N. William Cliailm Crank, Rensmgton, Mitl.llesex, hr ewer 10 • Jo.epliCotiltb..tu,Ball.wharf,Lower ihadwell,vietii.iller 3 11 .1, Beaumont, Dora .t street, Spitalheld-, cabinet-maker 3 10 John F.pwoitn, late of White Rose-court, Coleman street' factor 3 12 . . . Ebribeth Birch, William Birch, awl William March, lleet,shett, Lawton, paper-stainers . . 3 11 Robert Dawson, U..r0,4 street, Mindle‘ex, linen-dfspes. 1.2 Robit Leper Percy, C.sarlss•square, lloxtuo, Middle sex, striek•laistket 2 10 John Gordon Critro, Rory St. Edmund's, Sulf.dk, grocer 1 10 John Purcuil, late of Portland street, urar Sono square, Maldhavex, grocer 2 11 . . . DIVIDENDS. John Birkett Wienholt, ON Swan, merchant 1 . . _ . . . Peter Auber, East place, Laitiberii, Surrey, riotir-f.tetor 1 flwace Watson, late of Little St. Helen's, iii.le.sgitc ,,amot, but n o w o f sr. Mery.exe, mere:writ Charltsßutbecrali, I Holborn, eosch•snaker . 11 CERTIFICAT. 7 .S. Ebenezer Exton, Lainb-street, Spatalgelels, Middlesex, p sinter, and glazier Alexander Ryan and Wiliam Baynes, late of Harrington, near Lires;rool, joiners. Joseph Poole Oldham, Lancaster, rottnnapinne.. 'Eboittaa Cou lson, late of reachamb-weer., Lrawinti, awes", =eager - •• . - - - • ?RICE &Wet Wt.! . . • , TLIIT/LIMAT. , • !Bolt Stock l7l 1731 3 orr Celt. Red .. . • tij,',7nl • • 3 per Cent Conso:s 6116114 ili per Cent .. 7 6141 y per Cent. N ivy 911, 90,f 3 per Cent. Loyalty 1 fli April 101 t Long Annuities - lni tenperiAl 3 p , prCe:n Jr; Ditto Ann I.itli.i liiiiil, I• 2s dis Eitetteqiier Bilk .ls 2s. Enulesh Lottery Twketr 191 U. Consols foe GI; 62 Oa GC • T. KlS'', Stock-Snorer, No. 4, Corii:kill, and 9, Chrrinu Crow ?HICK OF HUSH STOCIC. Jan, tn Government Debentures Su per cent G Ditto, 5 iter Cent COURSE OF EXUMA.) kmsterkirn 3P- 8 2 C. Ditto Sight 37 II Rotterdam, c. f It 2 2 U. flanilpirgh 3l li 211 M Altana Pari. I D..)•. Mito 25 R liv. Ditto 114.11 , 1eautt Cadiz pato TZ: elect. Slitchut Ditto efred. J Legho:e (holes iY Dublin all l e ntrlon ( Belfast un t_ Jo 4) (Jan. 8.). 18?Ifabt on Dubin/ (Jan. 8.1. ruaanar, JAN IG4 Genoa Ventee I.t,hon ...... Oporto 9j Dublin 11111 , 11101•.. 1. . d Portugal G,rld and 84,s per oz 4 0 D0ub100n5....., 0 d' New Dollars Silver in Kars New Louii each 0 • Agio nn the Bork of 41 per Ceut. ) • •4; 6 61 MARRIAGES. A fee flies ago, at 'Towbriflge. by the Reverend M. R. Ja ae. Shupp.od, Esti. to Mu* Fame, sister of Hem' , Fron, E. Us Monday last, at Ynxford, Dr Torier. of CO A r'.,, wed, ft -ffoed srptaro, eldest sou of Simnel Tur,r, F.q Unger W sotim•lsi-strect," to Miss Riots, (laughter of Sir s Bliss, Bast. of Cuchhetd hall, Suffolk. DEATHS. Lately, in the tin yea. of his age, at his vat, Soren,. Caoth:, Lineal...hire, Sir Cecil Wray, Bart. firm •rly mo distingoi•hed the opponent of Mr Fox to ra h resent C • City of We,tornoer. He i4s..cceeded in his the an.illit..!l by pn Thur.d.y sermaight, at her brzthe.'s house, Esroal, Laneashies, Ca-nine Hind, eldro d.ughr,•- of ti:- 1.. t, Charles Hand, of Park Hal!, in the County ui Stalord. On Wednesday law, ,t aeed r,C) yearn, after lingering whi.-11 he note with l un,tun fuititude, J. 4,01 Codniond, Esq. of Ilan. On S durday, at the varietal:4 at Monekto,h, Mrs. Cto•tmv:, w dow of the Bever Or. Croismtu, I ita rector of the ; ..:f , and daughter( of Matthew Brlckdale. Esq. of Court•nuu,e, tit Somer'et. On Slat:H.4, at Bath, after a short aloes., Mrs. Rivet', w , le of Robert D. Bigael4 Esq. of Towcetter, and atilt rut. tryittg ebild of John It wore', uf Wag 'wok, Nottita:n;t• futtshire On Monday, at Bath, suddenly, in the GBth year of his axe, William Pennell, Esq. of Newhouse, near Dorsley, a depots- Leutenant for Oliroc,-stershere. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRILX.A, Moro. 25 min. after 4 -4ivon. 43 min. after 4. SALES BY AUCTION. CHOICE CLASSICS. Under the Direction of Mr T.PHILIPE, At his Rooms, in Wirwick-strevt, ailjoin'ng the Chapel, THIS, and the following DAY, At Twelve 01.1. ck. A Choice PARCEL of BOOKS, in most Lan. eitage=, chiefly Chemical, of the best Editions, in fiv.e , ; asioitgavhich are Atistophanes, Ehnen ; &achy. t.t, Siantei; Diudoras Sicilia., et liorodotus.We‘telingli; Thucydide , , Diikeri ; Plato, Setrani; Die r ern hotii MSS. Ejutdem; Pausamias, Kultitii ; Strata, Al. ITICloYet11; Po:Amen:vs, Museum Florentiman, 12 1..0. XI Vol.; kitchen, tEdipus iEgyptiactii ; Ilortity Maiataarichs, 12 vol. cum ladice ; ?mart, Ceremonies It - ligieut , s, et Supentmons, complete, bust Editions; F. nee. , 'Telemesq., folio, with Pieart'.. curs. th e ti ehar le s -._pastia, 11 . arle, with Sol, Ain.worth, JOl l lO.Oll. •ke. filii,l—rhp .an Dufeh Editions, *hoe on huge paper ; Dolphin Btrriuus, P. .• deathly, Sc. irgilitu, a Justice, 1.. P. Maittaire Typographici, 0 vol. complete, in quatto.--Octavo Variorum. aid me Eltevir.. Slay be viewed till the time of Sale) and Catalogs*, thel I ad at the Asia's; and at N 0.22, Goldeit.aqu ire. Pth:MULL) EST/Chtli RI OLAMORGANSIIIJLE. By Mr. t TEPHY/248, At the White T.ion Inn, in Bristol, on MONDAY, the ?Ist instant, at Six o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditionk wi Sale es wilt be then and there prndisced, Lot I. A LL that Capital MANSION HOUSE la. and DE:Mk:Slit: LAND 3, called NIAINDY, wnich contain about -,*; Acres of good Mosd w and Pa-, Ground, part sloe in baud &Apart held at will, valued at 1.“.!. per annum. Lot 4. A klessuage ai:d F'arrn called NSanachty, which roil. tams about 11.0 Acres on rind Arable, .Meadow, and P %store ou.idoart now in hand awl part he ,1 at will, valued at In - '. 14? Al:num. There ar, also two Cottages and Gardens fir , • bowers, with a Stable and Land yet,miachwerl (tr,ing part of Cardiff Great Heath), contalfffng 7 Acres this iut and T 4 .1114 at 141 per annum, which will be sold with it, aa:iff. inn a ;art of the lot Lot 3. A Meastiage and Farm, ca1..1 Kiironni•th, n ing about trs Acres of .‘rable, Meadow, Paint.,an l %Yowl 1,a,a1, situate to tha Paridt, of Lasted and latnualitaiigleyvedw. tops kept in band, alai valid at trOo. per Mourn. Lot 4. A Messozge and Far.n, etlleJ Upper ifill Farce, containing ahnut ti; Aar a.q arabl atradoi., I%..ture, and Wad Lan!, wog, in the farlsli of Lanis'nni. tL.at 1,4' to Ed mund Herne, a- 'l...ant .t Will, Av.o.m. • Lots. A Ms...qm aislisal laal, contenting about 416 Arnes -..id Pa.t: •• 1...“1, ti the sa , 4 yar.s.. A L..lliCl4li. and INA& "rmmas lawk, a sletiant at Will, lir )td. '.• Tr-tt ter the ensning year. • omapeucing at Candlemat •. for 1301. Lot 6. AMr &maga 0.! , 1 FON, eJlsa Wens - teen, ,tor in the Parish of I anislien, corliirirg :text • Potitt , fe, Vi.• 1111 Acres are Coppite W.sal. This F i. I') %V i'lli.ll‘ JUUVI SA Tepeat at W. 3, for fiUl pet Annum. The 61'4 of these Lots is in the Parishes of St. John . ... Careli4, an 4 of lx:ida'f, and the :n Lziidaff atet W..,:- church, and art both square on a gentle ascent alum. bit ki,t.ar Tiff, between one and two miles north .of s:ard:tc, on the d,r.." rued from thence to Pierthyilidril, end adiacent W the G'.l mnramwhire Canal. They are very healthy, sq.; remising r• Imeriful by the itch nifluresque scenery surrounding. Lut U. is free from tcth a and chute!' tat.a, and both enjoy .% wasp aspen.. All the Lots are welt sat-A, and obts.t. Lime aryl Coal on rev, reasonable term., and the four last Loathe at a short distance from Cardil Fnr further particulars ' apply to Wyndham Lewis. E a u L mishett Hume • In Mr. Brown, Solicitor, Canl.cf ; or to the Autiommer, at eistral - • - LONDON.—Punted by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No. Wveh Wee?, St. Clements, and Tothlobed by SYDF.I4, d the Once, No. Ix Sack of Si. Llemtent.• Chttech, Stroei. whore Octere to the reelt s &v ( (4)1 4 1 441 ) tads be duly eite..ded to. , _:- to Url