The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-20 00:00:00

Ism were eminent merchants in Basing lane t Defendants, Messrs. Ackerman, Suardy, and team were waterproof cloei manufacturers, at Ilea ; and, in the course of their business, had e dealings with Messrs. Wagner and Mainawick. sc latter Gentlemen applied to the Plaintiffs to it them for some goods, and referred to Mr. cerrnan for a charaaer, who again referred to his Tree Couteau ; and this Gentleman, when applied said, that they were persons not very high in world, with respea to funds: but they after •sl proposed to give the Plaintiffs good bills; and nrdiagly presented one fur the amount of the ids, accepted by Couteau, in the name of Acker n, Suardy, and Couteau, for 4971. rim defence he understood to be made was, that Liteati had no right to subscribe the name of the n to any bill ; that the partnership was di:solved ; ethat the Plaintiffs were cautioned by Ackerman to give any credit to Wagner and Co. on account his firm. As vs ere first point, the partnership s not dissolved Luna the 18th of May, 1803, and notice in the Gaze.te was not until the list, and bill wet dated 9th of Apia ; and, as to the last nt, a bill had been tiled in the•Faprity F.xchequer, Ackerman, againt the Plaintiffs, wherein it was srged that he gave them cautionary notice by one Hawkins ; every alt,gation of which was most sitively denied upon the oaths of these most re relable gentlemen The Learned Counsel then 'de several most severe observations upon Mr. swkins, whom, he said, should he dare to come rward as a witness upon that cause, he would wile in such a way as would make him a candi tat for a place of public exhibition. The hand itings to the bill were then proved, upon which r. Gsealow rested the case on the part of the urinous. Mr. Easel), e, for the Defendants, observed, that t was not to be intimidated by the threats of his anted friend, Mt. G•aaow; he admitted it was ten the very best way. to get at evidence by treat g the witneoes with severity, and that the ends of price were most frequently Attained, in extorting e truth upon cros, ex rm.:ration ; but he could not le'er the animadversions which h id passed upon Ir. Hawkins to go unnoticed ; he was a Gentleman hose charatier and history would bear the strictest :rutiny ; be was at present a respeftable farmer, aiding in the neighbourhood of St. Alban's; he was manger robin), too still was entitled to a hearing Ate some farther preliminary observations, he id, Mr. Ackerman was a respeclable printseller in le Strand, and was concerned in the water-proof oth manufillory with the other Defendants, the rat of whom, Mr. Snarly, was a Gentleman of roperty, a stifled of the King of Sardinia, and ore - commission under lien Majesty; the thee, Coutean, had run away, and was a fu rtive abroad; as to the Plaintiffs. they were espeaable Gentlemen, and he did not declaim Falust them; Wagner and Mainawick were two Ferman adventurers, of no property. When Wag er and Co. sent for the goods in question, he said, would be proved, that Mr. Borridcll. alter they ad been put into the .art, had them taken out gain, 4:eclat ing he wonld oot give them up on the redit of Wagner and Co. Mr. Ackerman being armed of the connexion of Couteau with these ierman Adventurers, and suspeSing his part's illainy,sent Mr. Hawkins to let the Plaintiffs know is apprehe siuns, and that the firm would not be ,ound for any goods they should receive. Several wi:nesses were then produced, who proved hat Mr. &rriaiell at first ret Asc.' to let the clothes do, but afterwaids did ; the goods went to Acker • man and Co.'s, wliet e they were waterproofed, and fterwards delivered to Wagner and Co. Mr. tekerman was some time after informed that the pod, were selimg trader price : he wanted to get hem into his possessitei, and procured a constable ego with him Mt, ta :h..) , were, as he then under toad the acceptance iu quealon had been passed. Mr. John Hawkins was last examined: he gave a pAtticular descnption of the partners in the VVater aroof Cloth Manutasfiory ; he said that he eon rafted with them to transaa their business as an mien: for six months, for the purpose of ascertain. ing whether it would be advantageous to him engage with them in the manufaitory ; but, ading it a declining uade, he relinquished it. e now occupies a farm of 4:IS acres, near St. Al ban's, for which lie pays a rent of 3701. per annum. In consequence of a previous conversation with ckerman, he went to the comptinghouse of the Plaintiff's, and intimated to Mr. llorridell, that Mr. A. would not be a security for Wagner and Co. Since he received the sulonena, he wens again, For the purpose of ascertaining who the person was be had bad the conversation with, and positively swore Mr. Borridell was the person. Ile told Mt. B. that Wagner and Co. were adventurers, and that Couteau was not worth a shilling, who, by his at.- tides of partnership, was forbade to sign the name of t' e firm to any bills. During a very long cross-examination by Mr. GallltOw, it did not appear that he contradieltd himself in any material faS : he said he had been eleven years ading as agent and purser to the Dark more, Mining, and Smelting Company in Devon shire; he had afterward; been engaged for two years in America, where he had seventy powers of attorney to fulfil, and tunsaSed money matters there for several per.cns to the amount of between 30 and 60,0001. .. Mr. Gatsuw, in a very long and able speech to avidence. again adverted to the testimony of Mr. Hawkins, and declared he would not retract, but repeat what he before had said. Lord Et ttneonovoir said. the question for the luny to try was, whether the Defendant, Ackerman, had given such a countermand of the acceptance to the Plaintiffs, through Ilawklns, as would exonerate him ? 'Dd. depended wholly upon the credit they ifiould give to his evidence, and in this, as in all ether eases, they were to weigh the testimony by wobabilities.--h erdia for the Plaintiffs, .:(071. SIEVE T. TLIIIIIT. This was an attion to recover a portion cif prize money, upon the ship the J•Lerso 31 , 1 , 4. In this case, the plaintiff ..vas the chid - mate of be ship, the Jahaola Maria, which was Dutch pro w), and taken a prize by the Detendir, who was 'oprain of the FfrJllll'e sloop of war. A contras 1 vrritin3 was eirrere.! into between the Captain of le Fwerites.'e and the Plaiotiff, wherein it was —I, II at the two e -sati: should cruise together. ... and the Defendant was to allow the crew of the Jabana Maria a type hundre.l and tenth share of all such prizes as they should capture in company, during the cruise, as a compensation for their endea vours to take prizes, and proteet both vessels. They made no captures, and returned to port, when the Ababa Maria was condemned by the Court of Admiralty, to be sold for the benefit of the cap tors, and the mate brought this a'tion to recover the 110th part of that prize. The question was, whether the Juliana Maria was comprised in the original agreement ? but the Plain tiff not being able to prove the adjudication of the Court of Admiralty, he was nonsuited. BRANT C. STEINBERG. This was an aaion brought by the shippers of goods against the underwriters, upon a policy of insurance, on the ships A•trea and Wary Si, pheaa, bound from Liverpool tn 'Frieste and Venice, with liberty to carry letters of marque, and to touch at Malta, in the course of the voyage. The policy V. 4. made on the 23d of July, Ism, and subscribed lir 2001. The declaration stated, that the ships sailed, and were lost by capture, and also stated loss by barratry. Both ships belonged to the same owners, one of which was commanded by one of die o.vner's sons, and they both had particular instruftions not to part company, but to, proceed on the voyage together, with permission 'o capture and man, but not to go nut of the regular course of the voyage. When they got out to sea, they agreed to separate, for the purpose of cruising, and divided some leagues from each other, and then went in pursuit of a French ship, which hove in sight. The French ship, how ever, turned upon them, fought them, kid captured both, near the Gut of Gibraltar. The cruising and deviation from the voyage were clearly proved Counsel for the Plaintiff then relied upon the Court for borratry. The question, therefore, submitted to the. Jury was,'wha tiler the Captains had been guilty of barra try or not ? and it furtner appeare,g, that the Plain tiffs were the shippers of go,ds, who had no interest in the vessels, the Jury found a Verdia fur the Defendant. COMMON PLvvi, GUILDHALL. Sit 111 1:: df A l in Pr.uf, 6,fire Arr. Juoire CII A 141311 a, a nd a SrocCitli :Pay. - - KODINSON TV RPM led MIANSFIL I D. This was an attirTri brought by the owner of the ship /et/mite : 7, to recover from the Di - itendants, owners of a lighter, the value of two hundred bar. rels of pitch and tar, which had been lost at Black wall, on account of the craziness of the lighter, and the negiigence of the bargemen. It appeared from the evidence of Edwird Glos ter, a revenue officer, rill , was on board the Lash try in November, 13)3, that the lighter had been brc aght alongside, on the evening of the 9th, and that he, by the dire.tion of the mate, who was a Swede, as were all the hands, asked the bargeman, how many barrels should be pot on board the lighter? The man told him two hun dred, and desired him to have her loaded as soon as possible. The bargeman then went on shore, leav ing the ligiiter between the firdortrii i.red another vessel, without a man on board The next morning s at a lits,le after seven, they began to loasi her, and hid the :0r) barrels put on board by - ey then shoved her gut from betividtwei v • nd fastened her by a painter to the:tern of ifit ~.W- try, try, where she remained the whale of that dub without the bargeman coming to bring her up till L - incion. At two in the morning he was awoke lOy the man on deck calling up the Mate to tell hits the lighter was sinking. He went on deck immediately, and saw her go down ; every effort was made by pumping to save her, but without success. She wit afterwards taken up, and appeared to him to be a very crazy craft, and had a hole in her bow that he could put his hand in. Serjeant Bast, fair the Defendants, said, that it was always the custom for the Master of the ship to send a man on bo-rd the lighter when she came along-side him to take care of her, until the barge man returned, who invariably went on shore ; to prove which, he called several owners of lighters ; he also called the bargein in who had !nought the lighter to the vessel, v ho saure the lighter was as good as new, only that she had a small bruise un der her bow. 'the Jury, without giving his Lordship the trouble of reading over-the evidence, gave a veidid for the Plaintiff—Damages 1921. ettactiis ti THOM►SOV . This was an anion on a policy of insurance for 2001. against the Detensiiint, as one of the under writers of the ship George and Kitty. It appeared, from the evidence of John Townes, abi oker, who proved the signature of the Defend.. ant to the policy, that he had received a letter from the Plaintiff, stating that he had contraled with Governmeat to CAI ry bricks to the barracks betwoen peachy Head and Dungeness, and desiring him to effea a policy of insurance for 4001. This letter he shr wed to the Defendant. who WAS in that line, anS who underwrote for tool. The master of the ship was then called, who proved the loss of the vessel. The defence set up by Serj. Resr, for the Defend ant, wa , , that he was not informed the bricks were to hr landed on the beach, and that, if he had, he would not have b.•come an underwriter, without being paid a hazard insurance. The Serjeant there fore hoped, that on account of this fa& being con cealed from the Deli:admit, he would obtain a verdict. Mr..lustice CHAMSRZ observed to the jury, that the Defendant, as an underwriter, should have been ac•luainted with the coast between Beachy Head and Dungeness, and that he thought the letter from the Plaintiff was very fair and explicit. The jury im mediately found a verdi.l for the Plaintiff. 1).t• mages 1.701. 3s. the difference between that and the 5001. insured being allowed for salvage. Mr. Bisi's bay mare, by Punimis, carrying 71b. is matched against Mr. JONES'S black / money, carrying a feather, for leo guineas, which will be run over the Beacon Course, Newmarket, on Thursday the 27th inst. The lad who is to ride the poney is a son of Jolts DAY, training groom at Stockbridge, now in his 14th year, and weighs no more than 421 b. but suaiitn made, and well pro portioned. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. DEC. IL Sailed the Greyhound this afternoon on a cruise. Arrived the Prospero bomb, Capt. Jones, from the Ilavre squadron. Came into harbour the Aurora armed ship, Capt. White. Sailed from St. Helen's the Chichester, Captain Spear. The Russian squadron did not get away to day. If the wind continues, they will proceed to-morrow morning. The Derale frigate, Captain Rutherford, has made the signal for a convoy to Guernsey, and will sail to-morrow morning. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 17. Arrived the Queen man of war, Crescent frigate, Co/poys and Lady Warren armed ships, from a cruise. Sailed the Malta, man of war, on a cruise.— Wind N.W. DEM., DEC. 18. Sailed the Eugenie sloop of war front Portsmouth. Remain in the Downs the test of the ships as per last. The &sating vessel that was placed on the Galloper Sand, has parted from her moorings, and yesterday afternoon passed through the Downs. A Deal boat put two men on board to take her to Dover Pier.— Wind N.E. blows hard, and squally. HARWICH, DEC. 18. The Done , packet, Captain Hamilton, arrived this day from Heligoland, with the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails, and several passengers. The Mails of the 14th are detained here by contrary winds The iiaaluad, Captain Bridge, which sailed last week with the Mails for Gottefiburgh, put back, and arrived here yesterday morning, after being out six days. The weather continues very boisterous. FROM LLoyr', LIST. AURI•I4). Off Des er—The ionge JAI Nlargatetta, —, from Zante. At Porsmouth— the Laurel, Mayne; and the Liberty, Row. land, from Riga At Coniwa.l—Sarali, Lightly, from Quebec. At Liverpool—'llte Rebecca Keith, front ditto. At Clyde-.-The Caledonia, Wilkinzen, front ditto : and the Doug! is, from Demerara. At I lull—The Giod Intent, Robinson, from Petertlzurgh. In Dingl.7 Clay—lroquois, Gooch, from Oporto tor Livertriol. At Malta—Speedwell, Findlay, from Zante ; the Sally, Vi!liem; and the Be tike, Robinsm, front London. A' Dente, ara—.The Elizabeth, Wirer, ditto. At Memel—The Flora, Kantall, ditto. At Dantzic—TlN Queen, Reimer, ditto. In the Elbe.. The Elizabeth, Ehlers, ditty. SPECIMEN OF AMERICAN PUFFING. TO TIIE LOVELY MISS Ili ask the sylph that round thee flies, And bid , thy locks his pinions deck, 'What waif , 's them oer the lucent eyes, And curia them un thy souwy neck; I'll ask him who's the magic skill To make these wanton ringlets trace Each witching charm at Fancy's will, Imparting each a heighten'.l grace t And I will me her locks of gold, That glow an brightly in the sun, Theme circling wreaths 4::+1 ',raids infold, In trium:ih for th.• hearts they've won; And I will say hercurls of grace An awkward twist base never known, Ilex trinsea. inn tile •Airvete.t glace Whe, Fa,hion may erect her throne. Then tell me who with gentlest care, D . -dainiug vulgar bille.r toggings, Thus tasteful 1-eks her , leautmitts hair' Perhaps, 0 sylph ? perham %is agins! I learn with particular pleasure, that the celebra ted John R. D. Huggins, whose modest merit has f.stind its way to public favour without the quackery of putliitt; advertisements, having returned from his recent mission into the borboroars regions of the east, in which he has endeavoured to diffuse some rays of taste, has again taken in charge the heads of ourfa shionables and el-zantre. This .• disrinnutshed personage," by the airy light ness and graceful negligence be imparts to the - hair placed under his ..14...9i0n, has formed a new zra in the annals of the American deem monde. He has also made such advantageous transatlantic arrangements that h. receives the London and Parisian modes by telegrephic divratch, without the unnecessary delay of a momeat. A supply of these has just arrived, ex. hiking the various gr ades of fashion, f rom the here ! , eV, of the Thuilleries, to the modish lounger of Bond -street, and from the stately hour toe of female elegance at St. James's, to the sportive and aerial style of the petit Acura/treat Paris. The fin-taint, wariest!, and orhoul far.firgAiolt. e No. 192. Broadway, is deservedly a place of the most fa sltionable resort, where the spirit and adroitness with which his pupils flourish a comb or curl a whis ke-, are truly admirable, while such is the gentle dexterity with which they handle a razor, that it is really a pleasure fcr a gentleman to be taken by the nose. His laughable colleition of caricatures (of which he has lust received, from London, a kw and very drsoertior supply) affords infinite amusement during the ceremony of titivation. He has also a handsome assortment of c.noros, rnrort,porratawr, dresotog-brrt, and every requisite for the toilet, which he is ever willing to exchange for paper or silver, for the accommodation of his visitors. In short, such are the numerous merits bi this eccentric genius, that I hold it a duty to draw them from that obscurity of which his modesty is so ambitious. ktobor 26. PHII.O-FRIZ. CORN-EXCHANGE, WIDNLSDAT, Me. 19. The Nfiirketto day is well supplied with Wheat, and much of 11torid.is's remaining over, %AiN at Isle priers .re very dilfi cult, And this trade ti heavy, but in little et him old coining, them +impish fetch rather niure than our currency. hanky comes in abundant supply, and sells at a further declension. Malt like,. i.c. New hewn of each sort ate very plentiful, %V, have a middling supply of Oats, which are in Request, snil something darer. Eater Is plentiful at cur la,t quoted paces, CURRENT MILE or GRAIN. W twat Pa. 100' 1101. Fine do. ....US.. 114 s. 01. Begin. 44. 314 4A Tick neamm.....424. 49. o.' kye.. Oats lnt 314. 341 a. M. Sisley .311. 445. Od. I Men.% ..... 36. SOs. 04. Rape 9eed.......421. 431. 06. GOt. Od. Fine Flow.. 90s. %Is. Od. Grey Peas. 42‘. dis. Od. Seconds $34.10*. Od. DM - 10E1CD PAYABLE AT G01LD1411.1., To-bioakow. r;s Loois, :ale or Oxford street, grocer I. • • I ST. , CKS euttenar. Rank Stock lfiGt 3 per Cont. lied 5 per Cent. Loyalty 99} 4 per Cent. , • Ling Annuities . Short Ann. 2 11 Is Invert:a d per Cent Ditto Auui. 11 1 Oitotioin Eng. Lottery *rockets 19t 114. COMM for T Stock•Kroker, 4, Corolla!, and 9, CU:Will 04,, COURSE JF EXCHA Atotterdam 311 2 9 C. Ditto at Sight 37 7 Rotterdam .12 11 19 9 U. Hamburgh 35 b AU. Alton Pan. data 25 6 Ditto Boimk•ux .75 14 Cads& Ditto Maffifl Ditto 34 *Rd. Hint,* ' .34 Leghorn Naples Dublin on London (Dee. D 1 ILtlia.t on Looolon (Dec.ll Belfist on Dublin (ditto ME, Tuziok•, Die 18. (;enoa Vence SBI Lisbon ()poise Dublin Out tins I . r .1. Portugal Geld is i! oe and Bats per ot. . ♦ 0 0 Dt.ukolooisz New Dollars tidver tn Ham 0 5 5 New LIMO each Agit, on the PlAnk of Holland ♦} per Cent. tol •) a; 5 .5! 61 dam BIRTH. - - At Maidstone, on December 5, the Lady of Percival Hut Dyke, liscp of a ,on. DEATHS. On Tweeday, at his house, in Ederantritreet, Csrendi.h. square, after a tedious and severe illness, Charles Nasal Cods, Esq. in his Rid year. At her house in Chesterfield-street, Lady Hulse, In tha 84th year of her age, leasing her resiiectahle family and [tient. to bemoan her loss On Nfoliday, at his house, Assembly row, Mile Fnd, at - . John Peliereuree, of the Fad India House aged 63 year.. Saturday, at Rochester, Thomas Gest. a Ceesna,e councilman of that City. On Friday oftmight, at Reny, in the 56th yen of his age, Daniel Roithote, E.q. of HUI. gay, Attorney at Law, and Ci tain of the ad Company of Buisgay Volunteers. On Friday last, at Melbaorn in the 824 year of his Cr?,John Hitch, Eeq. wne of the Deputy f.ieutenants of Noe' , Ir li e aersei the ~ifiee of Sheriff fur the Cuuntiee of Cemating.: and Huntingdon in the year 1774. Thursday last, after a few days illness, in the 17th year of age, Robert Cooper, Esq banker, of Won Ihrulge. On Monday, the 17th lest. at Huntingdon, Thomas Furb-ir, Esq. late of the Royal Holrital School, at Greenwich, or which he was master nearly $0 years. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT 35 min. after 4. BRIDGL. SALES BY AUCTION. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Booksellers. At their House, No. 145. in the Strand, opposite Cbtherine- Areet (removed from York.street, Covent-Garden), THIS arid Two following Days, at Twelve evioeic, rj - IHE remaining Part of the LIBRARY of the late PHILIP STANHOPE, Esq. containing a very good Collection of Classics, History, Poetry, Veysges and Trawls, • and scarce Grammars, printed br Wynkyn de Worde, Prison, arid Treveris; likewise a canon, Collection of Old Black Letter Books, many of them with Wood-Cuts ; Belies Lewes. and I.l4:scellaine. Among the Books are a complete CoMartina of the Doke of Devonshire's Gems, and the rollowing—)olio. Montfauc ~,,, l'Antiquitez Expliques, 15 tote. L. P. ; Cedes Flora Lonilinem6, $ vol. coloured, 1776; 11a , grave's Mate Trials, 11 vols. 1776; Iferbelsat, Bibliotheque Chientale, L. P. Maastricht, 1776; Field's Bible, plates, ruled, blest motors-% gilt leaves, 2 vu/s. Grab. 1660: Bontereue dos Monoyes de France, morocco, gilt leaves, Par. 1666.--Quarto, Ciceroni. Opera, Oliveti, 9 torn morocco, gilt leaves, Par. 1740; lie-- beet's Ames, 3 VOil. 1.. P. Buena, 1785, &c. &a. &e. To be viewed to the time of Sale. Catalogues to be 1.a.1 at tha Place of Sal •; where is given a full Value for Librati s rw Parcels of Books. PA RK -LANE. TRULY ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE FOR A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION. By Mr. ROBINS, At Cutaway's Coffee house, xchauge-alley, TO-MORROW, at Twelse o'Clock, AVery desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE. comprising a spacious elegant MANSION, situ..te oft the 11104 pr, f mole part of Park-greet, N.r. 113, and e. tending Park-lane, commanding uninterrupted views over Hyde Park, and the adjacent county, the late residence of a Hold-- man, deceased; contains iin the ground Boor a spacious en trance hall, 'mood with stone, breakfast room, capital eating room, and library, with bowed front to the Park, as elegant stone staircase to the first story, which contains two capital dr ming moms, one with bowed (runt to the Park, a bedcham ber, and a dre-ving room; five excellent ari.l pl e asant bel chambers on the socund story, and six go el attics over; on the basement arc roomy offscm of every rie.criptimi, fitted up, an ripen airy "aid walhal round; arid at a then dis tanced in Suuth•street are three coaeli-bousea he four carnage% and stabling for nine horses, with lofts at d roues user; the whole in aubatantL,l repair, and forming a moat devirable r. 4 , dence for a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family ; the I',. miry are hell for an unexpired term of twenty •fraur years, at a lees ground rent. T. be viewed with Tickets only; Particulars may be I. d ear the Prernism; at Garrawai's Coffee-house; and of N Ro• bun., Wa wick-street, Gulden-square; where Tickets for view. mg may he had. PR k:NDERGAST, Pk:Mlitt UK Ftil Il It E. l'oethoid Water Cotton Mill, he with Seven Acr , s of Land. By Pk:TER COXE, BURRELL, and FOSTER, At Gariaway's, ott FRIDAY, Febivary g 9, a 'fwelve. ALL that Capital ERECTION, lately occupied by 14 ittheiv Tophain, E.q. as a Cotton btatiorattioy. four AUfIIC• to height, containing 11112 spindles but so CO.- striteted as to be,copahle of working a much gooko numb and supplied by a powerful stream, which was never known t o fail en the dryiet • :awn, most ehe,bh sitoated at Preodi.ag i-s, in the county of rembireke, w:thin one mne notes of the fv.l - town of klaverfordw at, together with a substantial Dwell • other small houses, carpenter and smitlis shop., slatighter.lion.e, barn, and stable, garden, and owe slow land, eontaiiinig altogether seven acres, with a conitlera hie additi o n rx Itz..d.watcr, and banks usi each side. 1 hese valuable works have been netted with the best nuterials, and at a rono:alev.ble expense, and are eapaide of being tendered very henOcial to a purchaser, from the cheapness of labour to that di'll!l./, and may be converted Mks a variety of u-es in grist mill, dicesing-nsiil, &c being pteultarly well-adapted for any spacious manufaftory that require. room, and water to ran?. on an extmisive concern with 41,1. The ipindlei may 1)I may 'tot be taken at the option ul the purchaser. Miv be viewed any time till Vie dale, int application to Mr. Peter Axtuit, R trllollt, Rear Ilaveifimilwest ; of whom peril. 01414 may hr had .me month preceding; also of Messrs. Shaw, Ihrekers, Yates, and 11.4iiint, Nlatieheater ; White Year, Rlackuorn ; Ref Lion, Chor:ey ; John Chamberlain, Esti Chester ; Inn, Bristol; the Castle, and the Mafiosi, 11•Werr .olvre.t ; the White Hart, Natterth ; at the Place 01 Salt.; and Of Messrs. Pete, Coxe, Burrell, and Venter, Thing. iiionon..treet, where& Plan of the Estate may be MCI. LONDON slNintimi GEORGE DAVIDSON, No. :4 , Vivrh 4 lmlls Si. Clements, and publmhed by JUSIIS.II R 1)1-' R, at ti.c 15, ILA of St. Clentc , t• CI% tip n, Str..n.l, where Odes tot ate Pa ov, Rt. (rcogl i a` 4 ' sal tbe duly attended to. , r L~" —-'r— et o Nlt CI. 1.1, M "I