The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-11 00:00:00

An impartial review of the Chaffers of deceased persons, particularly of those who have been in high sittations, is a duty as well to the dead as the living.—lt is fit that virtues should be-exhibited,. not only fur the:sake of justice, but in ordsr.to ex cite imitation ; and it is right also, that faults hold not be concealed, that they who have like infirmities may learn to coma their errors. Such are the sole inducements for offering a ,few remarks on the Chara&er of a whosle death has left public opinion at more than common liberty to form various, and even contradietory statements.—But who will pretend to deny, that both the Private and Magisterial Life of the Earl of CriAttE, evinced his possession of some of the noblest principlei and most genuine virtues. ? • In the different relations of husband, father, and friend, he was tender, kind, and affeetionate. As the landlord of a respedable tenantry, his condua was highly exemplary ; and as a Chancellor he was truly the guardian of the orphan, the widow, and the oppressed, whose wrongs he uniformly redress . ed, and whose rights lie zealously protested. He was appointed to preside in the first Court of Equity in this Country, at a period when his-mind was matured by experience, without being enfeebled by age or infirmities. From a variety, of circum stances, the Causes remaining unheard at the time of his appointment, amounted, at least, to one hun dred. To dispose of these was his , first objea. He laboured on them with unremitting assiduity, and invincible patience ; in the short period of four months, he was enabled to discharge the whole of this judicial arrear. • His unexampled attention to all the duties of his ,high office, not only excited the admiration of those who professionally attended him, but also drew forth the approbation and gratitude of the public at large, who could not but he deeply sensible of the benefit they shoUld derive from such unusual dis patch. But it was not only in the prompt decision of Causes that his zeal for justice displayed itself. Minors, and their fortunes, were the objeas of his anxious and paternal care. Guardians were obliged to account annually, and were effeaually prevented from applyirvg the property entrusted to them to any private purposes of their own. • His - zealous assiduity put an end to an evil of the most serious nature, which had continued much too long, though evidently fraught with grievous op_ pression to the honest suitor. - I allude to the prac lice of r=aising and continuing Injunaioni, , by means of which, even men who had the justest claims might be restrained for years front proceeding at law for the recovery of their property. It might have been unlit said of these abuses of Equity, in the words of Lord BACON, that " they were cal culated to deceive men with respea to their just and reasonable rights, and that by means of them the wife was defrauded of her thirds ; the creditor of his debt ; the poor tenant of his lease." The fart was, that a creditor with, the fairest demand, and probably with the verdict of a Jury to support it, might be prevented from receiving the amount of it, for an incalculable length of time, by what was called an Equitable lnjundion---S9 that, until Lord "GEAR E presided in the Irish Chancery, a defendant in equity had so much to apprehend from the Lages delays, as often to be terrified into either an unrea sonable compromise, or a total abandonment of that justice which he found it so difficult to obtain. The uniform praCtice of Lord CLARE,•never to adjourn the Court of Chancery while there was a cause to be heard, completely and effedually p're .vented the occurrence of this mischief. But be far ther served the Cause of itistice, by steadily dis countenancing all those motions so well known to the profession by the epithet experimental. It is notorious, that these serve little other purpose than to protraft a suit, without any advantage to the diem ; that they are always attended with heavy expences, and rarely tend to any other discovery than that of subtilty and dexterity in the Advocate or Pleader. These, therefore, he not only disap proved of,' but severely censured, except in those few instances where such a step seemed justified by inclispensible necessity. In igt, it , was Lord CLARE'S leading principle to do stria and full justice to every man with the least possible expense or delay ; and whatever tend ed to thwart him in this pursuit, or which did not point directly to ' the equity. arid justice of the case under consideration, not only was sure to be resist ed by him, but drew forth his warm indignation ; in expressing which it most be allowed that he too frequently disdained those prudential restraints STATIONARY CAPITALS.—Next Wednesday the first stationary Capital Prize entitled to Ten Thou sand Pounds must be drawn ; the Wednesday after, the second stationary Capital, entitled to Twenty Thousand Pounds, must also be drawn; and in a few'days after, another stationary Capital of Twenty Thousand Pounds must follow : but before either of these, the Floating Capitals, Which consist of two other prizes of zo,oool. three other prizes of to,oool. two other prizes of 5,0001. four prizes of 2,0001. nine prizes of i,oool. and ten prizes of 5001. may be drawn. The present, certainly, seems the moment for purchase, whilst Tickets are cheap, and before the scarcity of undrawn Tickets raises the price above Eighteen Pounds. - • SIR, I have been a martyr to the Rheumatic Gout for twenty years, to such a degree, that my joints and limbs swelled to double their natural site : for two months together I was quite helpless, and suffered the most excruciating pains. Though I had advice of the most eminent Physicians, I found no telief Lowter recommended your Pills, two guinea boxes of which worked a complete cure. These Pills give a good appetite, and will, in my opinion, cure the most inveterate Gout or Rheumatisin. It is my wish that my case may. be published, for the benefit of sufferers, who know not where to seek relief.; Talbot Innkeeper, Your's, &c. • Whitechapel, 1797. • JOHN PUR.SFR. Dr. G:trcincr's Pills, packed in Magnesia, ss. los. and a ts. a box, and boxes in Sulphur, - 25, 3d.-6s. saved in the guinea box. Of the thousands of families, • reduced to the ut. LONDON : Prlnted by BUCHANAN IVPMJLLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Carden); and Published by W ILLIAM ARMICER SCR trrs, (of Horse-ferry-road, ‘Vestannsfet) ; At the Suti-OrFIcE, No, Ili, Strand ; where Adwriiirment,r, Urdv-s for the Pater, Letters for the Editor, &c.ypost-paid), must, be addrcssedi. -• • To THOMAS TAYLOR ' Esq • nd cfr ,-Dear Sir, No, 9,. New Bridge-Street, F,EF,I, it a Duty. incumbent. upon me, •to 1.0 vel°re-, you of the very great andextraordinary Cure , ceived front your invaluable Medicine, LEAK E's PA l . PILLS. • • . A!' About two years ago, .1 was attacked with a VEIN I A-' DISORDER, which 1 treated rather slightly for solr.' e l but the DiSease at length spreading'all.iwermy hodYt obliged to apply - to the most emiiienr of the Facult,Y %yea,. their assistance Afforded only temporary relief : s tstlsea - through various teorscs of Salivation, and from being 'f 1, of a corpulent habit, was reduced t, a mere skeleton; coav Ulcers that spi - ead all over my Limbs rendered isle ' o ast plet7 Object, so that my Friends despaired of my rel l so/ v :When brought to this 'situation I considered death 45 ol is M f !; t, e, but a relation o mine commenting upon tir„ c cd t Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was r try a Box of •them, Which 1 thought rather rclieveallid yvAtl by persevering for two or three months, arid f o llowT: t ati ° l (. ' diredions, .1 experienced the most unaccountable rc` from pair,- the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now.; dotli God, pettedly recovered, and walking out daily; t e , •not, but One more box, which I think cautious to .13 ^ • i ye establish my health in its original state. • It is with the most heart-teit gratitune that 1 5 fo myself, Sir, your much obliged:humble gervaral. 4. 0 1)? ,, , G Deansgate, Manchester, July tgoi. W. I L. l e ab°o P. S. For the public benefit, 'I do not object being published,. but leave, you to aiR as your ov'' judgment shall dictate. • Preil.areo and Sold by the sole Proprictor.,,tirge - Trios. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College ot • ,5 01 London, at Isis - House, No. 9, New Bridge-s t , r ; l ik - ot Where, after a constant residence of- more than A co t c o Years, in a pradice particularly directed to the v 0r 5 , 4 Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the se er s ect jo- Generation in both Sexes,..with• that inviolablc.crieto• which . Men .of his Profession should alwaYs.9 ll .'. i titil 170 flatters • himself, the advice and assistance Ise g'` to Iy• admirtisteri -tO--Persotis taking this Medicine: seicw esteemed by a discerning Public, as an. advantah co e o f to be obtained, and. void of ambiguity. eni er' • Also sold, •by ins. Appointment; furl fife those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, , N ( '• ban's-street, Vall. Mall . ; the Toyshop,, No , • ;CIO ; street ; Mr. Disborough'sv No, istreclV Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, row,UniOn- . Little i t ' : •.,110.i ./4 lio Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mi', so ll • s , 41 0 ° Dublin ; Billinge's,. Liverpool ; Mr. Atiti!_ } , '1 .12 '0 chester ; and by one Person in every - con;ideram a to t belle Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of onlY• verS ° - sealed up with full and plain direetioni,• ' s ';:4; l e cY ' either sex'may cure themselves with ease' speC ' • - safety. - • • • ••• alert , N. B. Every . Box sold in,G Teat Britain i S , sea ers , 1 1; 1 -i , ic e a stamp, on which, by favour of the Co mnuss- New., 00- ed, at the Stamp-office "T. Tay lot, 9 kers street," to imitate whicl ' l is Felony, and all Pt terfeit. . • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, IF you are accustomed to examine the Vsb/in., Evening Post, you must have observed in that a.f( the t 3th inst. a malevolent attempt to traduce the charalcr of the late much lamented Earl of CLARE. That so unremitting a castigator.of every thing that .was base, fraudulent, or factious, should have left behind him many a rankling recolledion, is no mote than his most attached friends must have reckoned on, and what they will not be apt very deeply to regret. But the true test of such a cha ra&er is, the opinion formed by independent and disinterested observers, whose partiality was never excited by any marked attentions, but whose own proper conduit in their professional line secured them- from those censures which never failed to light upon the unprincipled praditioner ; I feel pleasure, therefore, in transmitting to you, a sketch of the late Chancellor's Character, which has been drawn up by one as little likely to be pre judiced in his favour as any other honest Gentleman of the Irish Barby one, I assure you, Mr. Edi tor,, who has been much more. connected : with Lord CL AR E's - political Enemies than .with his Friends, Who would probably be thought much more dis posed to aletea the blemishes, - than blimin .the virtue's . ' of one who set himself so determinately against so many. of the prejudices of the Irish Po pulace: If. therefore an honest tribute was et'ei given to merit, what I am now going- to transcribe, eminently deserves that appellation. AN OLD CORRESPONDENT. Dublin, Feb. 17, Igez. tVit'ich are held to be of force in the usual hack. I cuurk -of life. • • As it is my wish to render mere justice to the S late Chancellor of , Ireland, it would be inconsistent -with that design to aireet concealment or his real blemishes. It is therefore impossible not to lament that his clear and ready conception of facts, his just discriminatihn, his accurate arrangement, his plain and unadorned, yet strong and appropriate language, should ever have been lessened in their effect By the occurrence of expressions not congruous with tem perate and dignified deliberation. It must also be allowed, that neither his fatigue from business ) nor .his ardour for speedy justice, could furnish an ade quate excuse for his inattention, at certain times, to persons who were ready to address him yet even here, the censure of the candid Mind will be mingled with praise. The wish already mentioned, of les - senitig both the expence and the delay of justice, naturally led him to discourage the practice of em ploying an unnecessary number of Advocates : and therefore, when from what he deemed a fair and sufficient- statement of fads, he conceived himself in.possession.of the principle of a case, he had no inclination to stop for the display of talents, how ever eminent, particularly when he suspected that. the intention was to make " the worse appear the better part." • It would indeed havebeen. a rare felicity, if he; could have accomplished so - many objects of public justice, without occasionally inflicting wounds on the feelings of individuals---a consideration, which alone should suffice to restrain the promptitude of censure. They who have to act in similar situations, will do well to guard against all such foibles as truth has made it indispensible to notice in Lord CLARE. But it will be still happier, if they can: emulate his virtues, the pratlical energy of his tin-, tiers gadding, and the steady integrity of his heart. May ,his successor, in particUlar, tread in those steps which lie so strongly marked before him. in . die. high path to which he is destined, so that he,: too, " when he has run his course, and sleeps in blessings, " May have a tomb of orphani' tears wept on him." EDINBURGH, MARCH 6. WEDNESDAY Janet Y orston, keeper of a tam.: bouring-work in the Drygate, Glasgow, widow of, James M;Lellan, wright in that City, appeared be fore the Magistrates, in the Council Chamber there, in' consequence of a summons given to her, and to. her Cautioners to present her, arid paid a fine of cal. sterling, - with t al. t 7s. ot ., costs of suit, and. .found , security for her good and peaceable behaviour , for months, twelve all in terms of a sentence pronounced by the Magistrates of Glasgow against her, for cru elty and oppression towards Agnes Livingston, an orphan, employed in her service. This sentence was passed upon the 4.thof April, tBor, but execu tion upon it wa3 stopped by Mrs. M'Lellan pre senting a Bill of Advoca don' and a Bill of Suspension . , and Liberation to the Court of Session, in which a violent attack was made,' not only upon the Pro curator Fiscal, who was the pursuer in the inferior Court, hut upon the Magistrates and Town Clerks: Lord MurirvEN, Ordinary upon the Bills, reported .these bills upon informations to- the Inner House; and, on the 3d of February last, the Lords unani mously refused both billsi and affirmed thesentenCe, of the Magistrates in all points, with expences; to: which interlocutor they adhered upon the 23d of that month, upon advising a reclaiming Petition for Mrs. M'Lellan, without answers.—This case re sembles in many points that of the noted Mrs. BroWnrigg, and that of Francis Giveaux, who was •tried before Lord KENYON last year, and sent to Bridewell for twelve months ; but in the particular mode of cruelty, it was a fully worse case than either of them. It was doubtless a lucky circum ‘ stance for the Defe.:lder, that, on account of no pre cognition having been taken, the full atrocity of the' ' affair did 'not avpear at first, nor till after the cri`_ minal libel had been raised, otherwise she would undoubtedly have been presented to the justiciary,. tried by a Jury, and probably have suffered 4 severe corporal punishment. It was proved by the evidence - taken in this case, that Mrs. M‘Lellan, assisted by Marion Yorkston, her niece, ,and Bell-M'Farlane and Barbara Gunn, two girls in her service, had ,been in the praaice, for several months together, •of exercising the most atrocious-cruelties upon the orphan girl before mentioned, On pretence of her - letting her work fall behind; that she burnt her on almost every part of the body with red.hot tongs, held the soles of her feet to the grate, lashed her with a knotted rope and a horsewhip, to the effu. sion of her blood; and - sometimes carried her cruelty so far as to throw herring-brine upon the wounds, to make them smart. The poor victim at last made her escape from the house, and having obtained ad_ .mission into the Infirmary of Glasgow , the Ma gistrates were made acquainted with her case, and direaed the Procurator Fiscal to raise the prosecu tion. Mrs. M'Lellan defthded the Altion with great obstinacy, both in the inferior Court and at Edinburgh, and adduced, as witnesses in exculpa tion, several tambouring girls, whose whole testi mony appeared both to the Magistrates and Supreme Court, a tissue of perjury. —This woman bore a tolerably good charatler in the world, had the repu tation of being religious, and produced a certificate &mil a respeEable Seceding Clergyman, of her re gular attendance on divine ordinances. 0201JAVPAY NEWS. NORTHAMPTOti, MARCH 6. At obr Assizes ; on Tuesday, a cause was tried, Of great importance to the Public.; wherein Mr. Thomas Firkins, Farmer and Grazier, of Eastcotel, in this County, was Plaintiff, and Mr. William Watkins, Merchant, of Bedford, Defendant.—The Aaiun was brought to recover the sum of 351. 19s. Bd. being the balance due to the Plaintiff for some vetches and pease sold by him to Jonathan Tebbutt, the Defendant's Agent, at Blisworth, and deliver ed at the warehouses there, after deduaing ,the price of a load of coals, received in return. The Defend ant resisted this' demand, and attempted to prove that Tebbkitt. was his Agent for one purpose, but not for another ; and as such, that he was not lia ble. It appeared,. however, that, on Tebbutt's: absconding, the Defendant himself Came to 131i5.; worth, ordered the warehouses to be locked up, and, the property to be taken care of, and afterwards hired teams, and caused all the Corn (anongsiwhich part of the vetches_and pease, ,as,well. as 'the Plain tiff's sacks)' to be conveyed to hisOWii house, at Bed ford.—The Jury, therefore; . gave a verdia for the Plaintiff for his 1:0i - ole demand, andcosts of suit. ,LEI , !.LES, MARCH 8: Yesterday' se'nnight a French Gentleman, named, Vie gr. Deville,)anded at 'East.. Bourne, from an open Boat, in which he had alone worked his pas sage, in twenty . hours, ; from Dieppe,.and in his, adventure,, no doubt, .encountered :much •difficulty,: if not 'danger.; but under what inhence or neces-. sity, we are. unable to say.. :However, having no .Passport; he Was soon after : landing-taken into cus-: tody, and the same,evening brought, ,to, the White Hart, in this Town,- where, observing , a small tri 'coloured cockade, which his, b a t exhibited, much artraled the eye of the-sped?ttors, and fancying•it. might be offensiye, he,secretly removed theirepub lican badge, .and dropped it-intbe room. By order of Henry.ShelleY,.. before ,whom he wq : taken,' he was,the,next morning ,escorted .to London, by! Mr. Farmer, one of the Peace,Othcers.belonging to' this Borough, who on Tpesday- 7 took him- to the Alien-Office, where., after undergoing a long exa mination, he was suffered tddepart on his parole. The young wheats throughout 'this County look as promising as they were ever known to do at this season.of the year:; . ancl,the ground is getting in fine wdrking state for the reception of Lent corn. On Tuesday list the officiating. Clergyman, .at Lindfield, agreeably to the irecity.'st. of a yoUng coo-. 'ple-whose banns had bee 3 regularly published on the three preceding Sundays, repaired to the Parish. ChUrch at that place, for the purpose of placing about them the indissoluble- Marriage bond. The Rev. Gentleman found the girl 'and her female at tendants ready at the Altar, but,.ifter waiting up wards of an hour, no bridegroom appedred ; nor: -could any tidings, on inquiry, be heard of him, except that he left his home about the approach of the first canonical hour. The Clergyman, and the. female bevy were consequently obliged to retire • without . their errand ! DUBLIN, MARCH 4. TtIESDAY evening, between four and five . the High Sheriffs, MessrS. KING, and. CRAVEN, went, upon information, to search a public:house at the corner of Britain street, in Capel-street,.where it was ,represented. a combination of journeymen, tradesmen frequently met, •to form and plan illicit regulations to Impose upon their .employers and the Public.- : —According to the information, they dis- • covered in a room of the house a *chest, with three locks, which they forced open, and found therein a book, which appeared to belong to a combinatio n : of Journeymen Glaziers and Painters,' in which were entered several resolutions , for - supporting their illegal proCeedings, and .an .account of the money Subscribed for the purpose by several of the same trade, and stating 'dues of others who had not been punaual in their contribution. There were. also found in the chest, as their fund, a five guinea note, one for a guinea and a half, and some silver,'; and also an account of a r sum-of money which had been paid .to support, Journeymen Sawyers upon a recent turn-Out, ' , The owner of the house it seems, was unat quainted With their transaaions, 'they having .told him that they were what they termed a Mortality Society, wl o met for the purpose of subscribing to provide persons of their trade who died,, with decent funerals.—The chest, with the' book, and all the . papers were taken away by the High She riffs, who deserve the thanks of the Public for their vigilance and aaivity on this occasion. Combi nation in the same way we are informed is carrying on in other places ; there is at this time: a turn- out among other working tradesmen, who are receiving support from such modes of contribution, and we have no doubt the above alive Magistrates will exert themselves to defeat such injurious schemes of combination. ,A list of names to the number of ninety; was found, of those who belonged,and. sub scribed to the illegal meeting. To Dr. GARDNER, Long-Acre. 'k ig most distressi and some even to beggary, by raci" ° pains, how many might have saved themselves, by afting like Mr. Purser whose Letter is given for the purpose of general information. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. Ni NT H DAY .-Thu following Numbers were drawn PrizeS No. 45,346, a Prise of rod. No. 23,722, 35,402, Prizes of Sol. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, . MARCH 9. Passed by—the Three Brothers, Bree, from Embden; Tie Gebroeders, —, from Bremen; Hope, Yankee, and Hannah, i'lanki..from Rotterdam. C bilk; Sailed—the George, Blair, for St. Vincent's; Barton, for Barbadoes ; Hoop, Plug, for Rotterdam;, Nicholson, forHambro' Jonge Hendries,. 10 r " j 1- 6 sterdam ; Vrow Pr i —, Emily, Hibbert, and g Cornelius, —, for Havre. - . BIRTHS. . Lately, at _Castlemartyr, Ireland, the Lady of Lord BoYl e ' of a Sow and Heir. Yesterday se'nnight, at Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs, Cola' nel Cameron,, of Lochiel, of a Daughter. - On the 4th inst. Mrs. Baird, of Newbyth, ofa SOn• MARRIED. 11 . On Tuesday the 9th inst. at Tooting, in Surrey, ,Pe l . l ' 4 . min Wright, Esq. Merchant, of Hull, to Miss r , "" „ "" daughter of the late Geode Evans; Esq. of 13allam. „ Hr . Lately, at St. Margaret's, 'Westminster, the Rev. o' Rippon, Reiloref Hitehin, Herts, to Miss Kearns, of Ken sington-palace. • , A few days since, at Cane 'in Filtshire, Charles 13 0 1 le' to Imo. Caulfield, sister of Sir foriatiitin Coye, Bart. DIED. Irately, at Bath, Mri.' Sale, relit -of Colonel Sale, late Conic ander,at Vellore. On Tuesday the z3d tilt. at Walthamstow, Mi ss Mcril i : second daughter of-the late '- William Money; Esq.' of • same place. , , PR ICE 0 STOCKS, YiSTE ROILY. ank Stock Navy per Cent. 994, India Stock Excitq. Bills s. s. pre ° ' Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock Oinnictin limier. 3 per. Cent. 6711 Pluck Anti. 121 5- i 6 Bank for opriiing ISS India for 'opening 213 Consols for Acco4int 656 E der Ce - nt. , 1797, shut 5 per Ce - nt . . -shut 4 per Cent. Con. shtit 'per Cent. Red. shut per Cent. Con. 67iiM )itto Scrip ;auk Long A nn-siitrt - ' 4 " . • Ditto Short Ann. Ditto. Scrip • , . • 1 .10 Middle-aged -Person of. Responsibility, "' ~ , . o . u lac b a :g p i ai od c o u f r e. ii , a in n vi y o S; ri c i u en ri , :y at a a c n cr l d i i i t a lg reh to o - u l s i e is , A. .Place where great trust and contidenc , ..: is essential. O,, Address (post-paid) to A. 13:No. z, Villiers-Stre et, Str al Lotidun. __.---- \ScrilltuaarLio;tr A New S ;C E i k e V S : ;7;1 WHEAT.r °fi e. re , a to • the Curious, which has t l i v ie ell fO i l i f lo so w l i v ti n g ra irl o6 l. t h v e a s lu p - r t lgi :, properties : 1. It thrives fult as Rs in Autumn. t. 4 ripens near a mouth sooner titan El': lish Wheat. 3. It gives , a much krter increase; 'full O n e l fourth more on an Acre than any Wheat • inatiaged according to the printed Dlr , :ittion-.; incloseil i vvi:i lA t ; it is wonderfully prolific. Its 'skin is tender and No) flour •very white - and fine, and its taste peculiarly sweet- e y Bags of this Seed, from which twenty bushels may De / 0. peci;d,in return, are sold for los. 6d. at Crocker's,.st ban's-street) Pall-Mall, with printed particulars inclosi;;c of g new Method of cultivating Corn, by which an inuniewo expence is saved, and yet.the returns arc 3o per ceni•ii,.c. titan by the common methods. No Credit. -Pay P O '! t TA" • OLB WINE, .meliorated by : keeping - larg e fc q l/3S, tities-togethei in Vats, by SPENCER" and F'f7shoebt' Wine-Merchants, No. '44, opposite St. Sepulchre's ` - ' - oing Snow-hill whci,from .twelye years experience of l'cthe.r, such quantities as from z to 4000 Gallori, o f Wine Wg. tia can assert, that their Wine is not only more agiceabl ein ,e to your to the,palate,. but more - restbratiye and wholes 01;, the of the aged and infirm. They have port, after being ripened in a vat, containing twenty ay been . in bottle from two to seven years. • White ''i f iL".'tt). 4 - Madeira, Sherry,lliteella, Lisbon, and Mountain, 111;11)°,1ieit from the Vats as wanted. This mode of keeping 'Wines that decided supetiority so Well inown and ac' t ii t ei‘ ledge& Such an.immense stock etiablss.thein to serv e tb jt friends tvitlt superior Wine, - of the best vintages.. oi l usual Moderate terms, for• ready money, They send t° part of the Town (not less than a dozen) tree of expeues;ence many of their-very respedable customers, having corlf1“11 t o in their attention to sell Superior' Liquors, wished ti ,el , l lY sell gpiiits, they . have laid itt Cogniac Brandy, Fino an inaica Ruin, East-India and Rum Orange Shrub.