The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-28 00:00:00

The fads agreed Upon in the present instance were these :—That on the 3d of September, 1800, the Defendant, being Owner of three fourth parts of the ship Theseus, and being also the Ship's Husband, and having the sole management of her, chartered her to one Samuel Saunders, to proceed to Riga fer a cargo- of round masts, timber and logs for stowage, with which she'was to return to Ports_ ,mouth, and for which freight was to be paid at the rate of 51. is. per load for the round masts, and 41. for the logs and timber, half on the delivery of the cargo, and the remainder in four months; 3o run ning days to be allowed for loading at Riga, and 25 for unloading at Portsmouth, with to days demur rage at each place, at rot. per day. That. on the loth and 16th of September 1800, the Defendant caused Policies of Insurance to be effeeted on three fourths_of tl)e ship, valued at 24001. at and from Portsmouth to Riga, Which Policies were underwrit ten to the. full amount. That on the 31st ofoEtober the Defendant, for himself, and his Agent, effeled a Policy on the freight at and from Riga to Portsmouth, for 14001, of which ioool. was declared to be on his three-fourths, and the remaining '4OOl. on the other fourth. That the value of the ship was 32001. and of the freight 22001. and there was no other insurance on the ship or freight. That the ship sailed, the Captain having received orders from the freighters to apply to Messrs. Cummins, Fenton, and Co. at Riga, by whom on his arrival he was supplied with a cargo, nearly the whole of which was taken on hoard, when on the 7th of No vember, 1800, an embargo was laid by the Rus sian Government on• all ships in Riga. The other fads in the case were, that onthe 29th of November the Captain and Crew were marched under a Rus. sian guard rso miles up the country ; the Ship taken The Chepewyan Indians believe, that immedi ately after their death, they pass into another world, where they arrive at a large River, on which they embark in a stone Canoe, and that a gentle current bears them to an extensive lake, in the centre of which is a most beautiful Island and that in the view of this delightful abode, they ceive that judgment for their conduft during lifet which terminates their final state and allotment; If their good alions ,are declared to predominate; they are landed upon the island, where there is to ballband of their happiness ; which, however, ac cOrding.tei their notions, consists in an eternal en, joyment of sensual pleasure and carnal gratification. But if their bad actions weigh, down the balance, the stone canoe sinks at once, and leaves them up to their Chins in the water, to behold and regret the reward enjoyed by the good, and eternally 3 trug gling„ but with unavailing endeavours, to reach the blissful island from which they are excluded for ever. SHIP NEIPS. GRAVESEND, DEC. 26, Passed by—the Union, —, from Baltimore; Louisa, Young; Harmony, —; Young Lady, Sweite ; Jonge Janke, and Four Sisters, —' from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Althea, --, for India ; Alfred, M‘Leod, for Dunkirk; Selby, Peters ; Neva, Ayton ; Maria, Gard ner, and Sheddons, Smith, for 'Jamaica ; Williams, Hasle wood, for Naples; Dudden, Skerrett, for Havre ; Roble, Greenwood; ionge Margretra, —, and Juffrow lacoba, ----, for Antwerp. LONDON : Prlnted by BUC:HANA N rMILLAN, (ot llow-Street, Covent-(;arden); a►d Published by WILLIAM AkmIGFK SCR trri, (0 South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square); At the SUN-OFFICE ) No. tiz, Strand ; where ilavertitements, Orders for the Paper,- Letter, for the Editor, Ste, (post-paid), must be addressed. LAW REPORT. COURT * OF KING's BENCH, DEC. IS. SITTINGS AT GUILDHALL THOMP . .ON v. ROWCROFT. ..TH Is was an action brought by the-Plaintiff, as an Underwriter, on the freight of the ship Theseus, in the Russian trade, and who had paid the full amount of it to the Defendant, her Owner, upon her being detained by the late Emperor of Russia, by the EmbaTLo on British Shipping, upon his aban donment. of his interest . . n it ; but who afterwards, on the Embargo being taken off; completed his voyage, and received the freight from the Clatterer of the Ship. The defence was made upon the ground that the tight to the freight was in the Under writers on die Ship, to whom the Defendant had also almndonod his interest, and who, it was con tended, were, therefore, entitled to this freight'. - In opening the case, Mr. ER.SKINE said ~to the Jury 'nearly as follows :—" This cause arises out of a coniuedure equally new and extraordinary to the moral, the political, and the legal world. It arises from • the violence and injustice of that detested and departed Tyrant, the late Emperor of Russia, who, for reasons beyond the reach of human inves tigation, was permitted, for a season, to have supreme power and dominion over so large a por tion of the earth ; who, after having been, en gaged ia the pursuit of the same public objects as Great Britain ; and bound to her by the most so lemn ties of friendship and alliance, turned suddenly round upon her with all the versatility and impetuo sity of a whirlwind, to lay waste, in the destruCtior) of her trade, ate +in the denial of her privileges, the mighty fabric of ber prosperity and power. In this . parokisto of fury and wickedness, whilst our friendly flags were flying in his harbours, he seized and confis_ cated our ships, with their cargoes; and marched into an ignominious and perilous exile, the most deserving of the Subjeas of our Country. A blacker cloud never hung over this .Island, or the world, than at that awful period, because this violence was intended as an attack upon the acknowledged Laws of the civilized world, and was in the prosecution of a conspiracy against the maritime greatness of England. If the Cause had not been to be tried upon adtnission , , I should have brought before you, by the testimony of the Captain of the Theseus, a most affeCting pidure' of this tyrannical proceeding ; indeed, I was greatly affected by his Letter, in which he represented it to his Owners, and which forms a striking view of the general charader istic of our Country. This honest man, a pri soner in a distant and unfriendly , Country, just setting out to a dreary and inhospitable desart, from whence there was but a feeble hope of his ever returning, expresses the confidence of a martyr in the peotedion of the Almighty, and says, that some' how or other, out of all this evil, he would bring forth good. Gentlemen, his Christian confi. _dente was net disappointed ; the tyrant suddenly fell to the ground, ar•d, like the sun rising after a storm, his place was occupied by a successor, the direct re 'verse in every principle and feeling which goes to the consfittetion of the human character. Our Ships were restored, the seals dropped from our con fiscated property, and the chains fell off from the limbs of OUT delivered couutrymen ; and he return ed, as he anticipated, to the bosom of his family, and the delights of his Country. Gentlemen, in speaking of this young Monate!), I do .not speak of him altogether from this first at of his Govern ment, nor from the general report of his character, but from other evidence of it, which has fallen in my way by accident, but which is perfedly satisfadory to my mind upon the subject. I anticipate that he will continue to fill up; by his virtues, the breaches in society which his father's vices had opened, and that we shall see, more and more, a friendly inter course between Russia and Great Britain ; because, devoted, as I believe he i 3, to humanize and civilize his remote, and, in many parts, almost barbarous Empire, how can he so well accomplish his truly glorious purpose, as by cultivating a friendship with our Nation, which has humanized and civilized the world. It may be said, that all this is a useless preface, as the event is so notorious, but if it be not a duty, it is at least a privilege which I enjoy from my situation, to acknowledge thus publicly the beneficence of the Divine Providence, when its dis pensations have been so propitious to our Country and our kind. - possession of l,y the Russian Government, and the cargo taken out and put in warehouses lielonging to the Government. Upon intelligence of these circumstances in'England, the Underwriters agreed to pay for a total loss, and the interest in the freight insured being abandoned to the Under ;writers, as far as their subseiiptions pr pay ment of the loss, the Defendant agreed. to as sign his right of recovery to Henry Thompson and others, who on payment of the loss by the Underwriters, was to assign the right of recovery w them, but no_ assignment of'the freight was 'made. 1 hat on the 29th of May, the Embargo was taken off, the Captain restored to possession, the cargo reladen, completed, and broughi to Portimouth.--;- The Plaintiff had called upon the Defendant to pay him the sum of 1501. and interest, but the Under writers on the Ship insisted they were entitled to the freight, and they had ,given the Defendant no tice of such claim; he, therefore, did not think himself justified in paying the Plaintiff without the Sandion of the Court. If the Court should he of opinion that the Underwriters on the freight were entitled to recover, then the Defendant con. tended, that he was entitled to dedun from the sum received a proportion' of the expence incurred by the seizure and detention, and also of the ex pences of the navigation of the ship from Riga to Portsmouth. Such were the fans of the case re served fur the opinion of the Court. It was a ques tion of the utmost importance, and involved the consideration of property to a very considerable amount.—The Plaintiff had a nominal' verdiet, sub jeci to the opinion of the Court. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LUBECK, DEC. 16.—0 n the Proclamation of our Senate of the t tth instant, according to which, possession was taken of the villages and lands as signedby the High Mediating Powers, and by the Diet of the Empire to this Imperial City, the Vil lages and distrii.ts' blonging to the Prince Bishop and to the Chapter, were, on the I 3th instant, oc- cupied by small detachments of Danish troops. At the same time appeared the following Protestation of M. HENNINGS, the Bailiff of the King of DEN. MARK at Rhea. " The,Free Imperial_City of Lubeck having, by a Proclamation of the, t ith instant, declared its resolution to occupy the whole tray`} of land be longing to the Chapter and Bishop of LUBECK, between the Trave, the Baltic, and Himmelsdorf Lake, a line which is drawn above Schwartan, at a distance of at least Soo French toises from the Trave—l the undersigned' do, by superior autho rity, and in the name of his Majesty the King, my most gracious Sovereign, protest against the occu pation of any village belonging to the Chapter, and do in the most solemn manner reserve to his Majesty the King, to his Most Serene Highness the Prince Bishop and to the venerable Chapter, all their just rights. (Signed) A. VON HENNINGS. " From the Castle of Phew, Dec. 12, 18o2." At the same time appeared the following Pro. ciamatiGn : " In the name of his Majesty the King of DEN. MARK, &c.—The Magistrates of the Free Imperial City of Lubeck, having notified by Proclamation of the itth instant, their intention to occupy a part of the villages belonging to the Prince Bishop and Chapter, to which the King, my gracious So vereign, can by no means consent—The subjeets of the Prince Bishop and Chapter are hereby de sired to pay no attention to said Proclamation, and to pull it down, and deliver it in wherever they shall find it. (Signed) A. VoN HENNINGS. " Castle of Noel:, Dec. 12, 1832." POPULATION. THE following List is extraaed from the Cam. logue of the French -Towns, given at the head of the , Annuai,es, published at Paris for the year i i of the Republic. _ _ - SOULS. SOULS. Paris - - 672,000 Dieppe 25,0c0 Marseilles - ' 108,000 Brest - - 2 4, 183 Lyons - - 102,000 L'O rient - - 22,,31 Bourdeaux 104,000 Besancon Lisle - 66,761 Grenoble 25,328 20,019 Brussels - - 66,000 Versailles - 35, 0 93 Antwerp - 56,378 Rochefort - 28,874 Ghent - 56,65 t Toulon - 19,000 Toulouse - - 52,612 Dijon - - 2 , ..),760 Amiens - - 40,000 Falaise - 14,009 Nismes - - 40,000 L_ .. uneville - 11,691 Bruges - 36,000 Cherbourg lo,bg I Montpellier - 32.,899 Calais - 6 ,549 Caen - • 34,80 s Arles - 20,0ce Dunkirk 26,255 The Population of each Town, included in the vast circumference of the French Republic, is set down in a Table which occupies several pages ; but it is evident, even from this abstraft from it, that the Population in many of them is given by guess, and not from aftual enumeration. It is supposed that the Population of Paris is over-rated, and chat the aftual number of Inhabitants does not eiceed 500,000. EXTRAORDINARY CHARACTER. HENRY Esq. was a native f Lincoln_• shire, and inherited a dear estate of more than toool. a year. He Was regularly bred ; t The Uni versify, studied for some time in one of the Inns of Court, and in the course of his travels spent several years abroad. On his returo, this very accomplished Gentlemao settled on his paternal estate, lived with . great hospitality, matched to his liking, and had a beautiful and virtuhns daughter, who was married, with his entire apprbbation, to a Sir CHRISTOPHER HILLIARD; in Yorkshire. Hehad now lived to the age of forty, resneaed by the rich, prayed for, by the poor, honoured and beloved by all ; when one day 'a - younger brother, with whom he had some difference in opinion, meeting him -in the field, snapped a pistol at him,, which happily flashed in the pan: Thinking that this was .done only to fright him, he coolly disarmed the ruffian, and put. ting the weapon carelessly in his, pocket, thought fully returned home ; but, on after_examination, the discovery of • bullets -in the pistol, had such an die& upon his mind, that he instantly conceived an extraordinary resoluthin of retiring entirely froth the world, in which he persisted to the end of his life. —He took a very fair house in the lower end. of Grub street, near Cripplegate, 'London, and con trafting- a numerous ,retinue into a small family, having the house prepared for his purpose, he se leEteethree chambers for himself; the one - for his diet, the second for his lodging, and the third for his study. As they were one within another, while his diet was" set on table., by an old maid, he retired into his lodging room, and when his bed was making, into his study, still doing so till all was cleat.. Out of these chambers, from the time of his entry into them, he never issued, till he was carried thence, - 4.4 years after, on men's shoulders ; neither in all that time did his son-in-law, daughter, or grandchild, brother, • sister, or kinsman, young or old, rich or poor, of what degree or condition soever; look upon his face, save the ancient maid, whose name was Elizabeth. She only • made his fire, prepared his bed, provided his diet and dressed his chambers. 'She saw him but seldom, never but on cases of extraordinary necessity, and died not above six days before him: In all the time of his retirement, .he never tasted fish or flesh ; his chief food was oatmeal gruel; now and then in summer he had. a sallad of some choice cool herbs 3- and for dainties,. when he would feast himself upon a high day, he would ..eat the yolk of an hen's egg, .but no part of the white ; what bread he did eat, he cut out of the middle:of .. the loaf, but the crust he never tasted ; his constant drink was four shillings beer and no other, fur he never tasted wine, or strong water. Now and then, when .his stomach served, he did eat some kind of sackers, and now and then drank red cow's milk, which 'his maid,. Elizabeth, fetched him out of the fields hot - from the cow. Nevertheless he' kept a bountiful tple for .his servants, and sufficient entertainment for any stranger or tenant, who had occasion of busi ness at his house. Every book that was printed, was bought. for him, and conveyed to him; but such as related to controversy, he always laid aside and never read.. In Christmas holidays, at Easter, and other Fes tivals, he had great cheer provided, With all dishes in season, served into his own chamber with stores of -wine, which his maid brought in. Then, after thanks-to God for his good benefits, he would pin a clean napkin before him, and putting on a pair of clean Holland sleeves, which reached to his elbows, cutting .up dish after. dish, in order, he would send one to one poOr neighbour, the next to an other, whether it were brawn, beef, capon, goose, &c. till he had left the table quite empty, when giving thanks again, he laid by his linen, and caused the cloth to be taken away ; and this he would do, dinner and supper, upon these days, without tasting of any thing whatsoever. When any clamoured impudently at his gate, they were riot therefore, immediately relieved ; but when, from his private chamber, he spied any sick, weak, or lame, he would pre,sently send after them, to comfort, cherish and strengthen, them ; and not a trifle to serve them for the present, but so much as would relieve them for many days after. He-would moreover enquire which of his neighbours were industrious in their callings, and who had great charge of children ; and withal, if their labour and industry could not sufficiently supply their families ; to such he would liberally , send, and relieve them according to their necessities. He died at his house in Grub-street, after an anchoretical confinement of forty-four years, oa. 2 9 , 16 3 6, aged eighty-four. At his death his hair and beard were so over grown, that he appeared rather like a hermit of the wilderness, than the inhabitant of one of the first cities in the world. ANECDOTE of, Sir CHRISTOPHER WREN, and the building of ST. PAUL'S.--t-When .Sir CHRIST°. rttEIC was describing the ground-plot of St. Paul's, he spoke to a man to bring him . something to mark a particular spot. The man took up a frag ment of a tomb, lying among the ruins, and in scribed, RESURGAM, ". I shall rise again." Sir CHRISTOPHER was struck with the inscription. the moment he saw it, , and interpreted it as a good omen. The event was answerable, as he lived to see the church finished. The fragment was sup posed to be from the tomb of Bishop KING, whom JAMES 1. used to call the King of Preachers. A singular circumstance occurred a few days since at the Parish church of Louth ; Two cou ple were united in the holy hands of wedlock; the joint ages of the fist were only thirty-six,. while those of the second amounted to one hundred and thirty years. J?MR R /F_7`, On Saturday last, at Mark Dyer's, Esq. New LodOi •Flawkhurst, Kent, lames Collins, Esq. jun. to A/li , ' , i,Su sannah Maria flamer, eldest daughter of the l a te Josep h "l-Lyner Esq. of I...inerary. At Edinburgh, the loth inst. Lieut. Colonel Sr'' the 42d Regiment. to Miss Williamena Kerr, •yourg est laughter of the late Win. Kerr, Esq. of the General 1 : 05t . 0 ffice. On rties'day se'nnight, at Annan, John Bell Irving, Esclie. of White-Hill, to Miss Margaret 00e, sec c ind daughter 01. Mr. Ogle, of Knockhill, Durnfries-shire. At Dublin, Lieut. Colonel Ross, Major in the ioth Regi• ment, to Miss GlaScock, eldest daughter of the late Win-, Glascock, Esi. of York-street. DIED. Yesterday morning, at one o'clock, in the Coth year of hiS age, at his house in Bloornsbury-place, Thomas Cadell, Es% Alderman of the Ward of Walbrook —a Gentleman truly endeared to a very extensive circle of friends, who long and deeply feel his - loss. At Glasgow, on Saturday se'nnight, Mr. Malcolm Al' Mur4 rich, merchant in Glasgow. • On the azd inst. at her house in John-street, BerkvleY' square, Mrs. Frances Tilson, -Sister of the late John 'Filson; Esq. of Watlington Park, Oxfordshire. On Saturday the I Bth lost at North Brook, near Exeter; Chamberlain Goodwin, Esq. of Ragensbury Farm, Mitchavi Surrey: - In September- last, at Trinidad, Gabriel QuarringtO Barnes, Esq. late of Conduit-street, Elanover-square. On - Tuesday', - NoVernheriftrun *his voyage -to -Leghorn' Robert Cappe, M. D. of 'fork. - LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By lNijcssrs. CHILD and MALF.As, Meal Weighers,.., Including only front the 13th of Dee. to the 13th of IP"' agreeably to the new. Ad. 131 Quarters at 6ls od i. 1476 Quarters at ;(kiod :357 ----=- at 6os od I 239 -- at 5 5s od 806 --,--- at 59s 6d --1-417-- , ---- at ,541, 0d ,I 53 0 7 0 7 2178 234 1629 265 Total 3927 Quarters os. 61d. lower tl at szs Oa 5 -------- at so s ott.! at 49s 6 4' at Os am at 47$ od 5g i •18 .—Average 575. s.lsci. lan last ketilin. A. RETURN OF FLOUR, . . . From Dec. It, to Dec. t 7, fronithe Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. s. d. j Sacks. s. d -39 55 o I 1 3395 so 0 I 280 47 ° z 73 54 o I to 49, 6 I to 46 6 3 5 2 , 10 569, 49 0 84 46 - 0 7, 52 0 1 46 48 6 1 60 4 5 0 20 Sr 5 io 6B .48 0 to 43 ° 3 51 9 ,60 47 6 i Total 15737* Sacks.—Average 495. &id: .. os. oiu. higher than last Return. i AVECtACE PRICE OF, ENGLAND - AND WALES,. • Ending Dec. d. Wheat ,58s: od. Barley? 265. 6d . Beans 35 5 . I° ,l Rye 375. I : 1 .. l' Oars 20s. rd. i Pease 405. SEEDS Red Clover (ncw) Ditto (old) .White - ditto - Trefoil - Turnip - - Rib-Grass Rye Grass - Carraway Coriander Canary - Brown Mustard Seed White ditto - Broad Beans Long Pods Rape Seed - Bcs to ins per cwt. sos to SOS do. - SOS to 133 S do. 3os to`6Bi per evyt.; as to 25s per bushel: —s to —s do. 28s to 4Ss, 4os to 44s lag 25s to 2 9 s 86s to 93$ do' • , ss to 2.35 per bushel. los to 14s - ditto.' 325 to 46s do r. 2.6 s to 28s do. 321. to 361. per last. PRICE OF HOPS rocKsTs. ....... , Kent, 61. 155... to 91. gs. Kent, 71. los. to 111 os,„ Sussex, 61. ISS. to 91. 9s. Sussex, 71. tos. tp tol. les' Essex, 61. ifs. to 91. 9s. Farnham, tol. to 141. os. Duty laid ate. I 5,0ir0. _..." BAGS. SMITHFIELD MARKET; Dec. z 7. 'ro sink the 0 ilid--per stone of Sib. Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. Veal, 6s. od. to 75. Mutton, 55 . . Sc!. -to 6s. Bd. Pork, ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Lamb, os. to os. od. HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DA Y. Ba'asts about 1600--:Sheep and Lambs 5,000. • NEWGATE and LEADENITALL MARKET. Beef, 3s. od. to ss. od. , S Veal, 45:,8d. to od. Mutton, 45. 4d. to 55. 4d: I Pork, 55. 4(1. to 6s. 4d• Lamb, os. od. to os. ed. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENIIAL';i. Butts, -so to 561 b. each - igd. to zld Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each - - - 2 3 d. to Merchants' Backs, - 2.c/o, Dressing Hides, - - - 18i4i. to 19 7 Fine Coach Hides, \- - -20 d..• to 2 .7 Crop Hides for cutting, - - -19 d. to „ E r c i, Flat Ordinary . - r - - -171 d." to Calf Skins," 3o to 401 h. per Dozen -7.4 d: to 3 1 ` j: Ditto, 50 to 7olb. . - . 27d. to 3!,,i • Ditto, 7o to 13o1b. - - 261. to Small Seals (Greenland) 38d. to 4od. - per lb. Large ditto, - toos. to loos. per Dozen.c Tanned Horse Hides, 20 S to 325. per Hide. Goat Skins —s. to —s. per Dozen., RAW HIDES. 1 . Best Heifers and Steers gip. st.) Ordinary, 3s. od. to os. ati• 35. Bd. to 4s. od. Market Calf, 9s. 6d. each ii, Middling, 3s. ad. to 35. • 4d. Eng. Horse 145. tot7s. Ca Sheep Skins - - 5s od tq ios od Lamb Skins ______„...• PRICE OF 1 St. James's Market 4s. 50. Clare Market 4s: 6cf. ‘Vhitechapel Market 4s. 31d per stone ofSlb. CALLOW. I Town Tallow 755, od• 05 , Russiado. (Candy 655. 7 0 , Russia do. (Soap) 64$ 3 Melting Stull' 58s. so* IDitto rough 425. Graves I6s. od. Good Dregs los. :tied, 80.---Cui-d, Sits• oi, 12S. od.—Moulds; 1 3 5. _..,,,,, 13s. 3d Average price 4i. sd. Yellow Soap, 76s.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, I St. I AMES's HAY MARKET; Dec. hay, 41. 65. °Cf. to ',T. 7s. od.—Aver. st. lo:C. 04 Straw, 11. ros. od. to al. as. ed.—Aver. i 65. ' WHITECHAPEL MARKET, Dec. 2.5. Hay, 41. 4s. od. to 71. 7s. od.—Aver. 51.. 15s. 64. oj, Clover, 61. 18s. od. to 71. I2S. od.—Aver. 7 1 . ss. 7. Straw, a. Bs. od. to xl. 1 6 s. pd. — Aver. xl. x2s. COAL EXCHANGE. d. Best Coals, in the Pool , per Chaldron 465• ca. Delivered to Housekeepers at 55 5 .. . o d, Second Sort per Chaldron - .: 4 1, od• Delivered to Housekeepers at - 503._______,,. ARKETS. • CO UNTRY oxskinos, or.e. 23. 23. The Corn-Inspeaor's. Return, on Thursday, DEC , yS 5 ' Wheat, per load, 131. los. to Oats - 245. to 40 5 . 151. los. Beans - -34 b. to 4 8 51 New ditto, 7 -1, —s. to — l . Pease - 445 . Barley, per oar. 255. to 275. NEWBURY, DEC. 23. Wheat, 449. od. to 625. 6a. Beans, 365. o d. to 3gs• 4 , New Wheat, —s. to —s. Oats, 18 s . od. to 235• li' Barley, 2oS. od. to 225. 9d. Pease, 355. o d • to 40s. ARMY. ! n . 0 A NY GENTIIMAN desirous of sell'n,b,ipi fl. MAJO RItY, may hear of a Purchaser, by aPP." - sit by Letter, to Mr. Fourdrinier, No. 20, Charing- London, tzr Mr. fames Wright, Writer in Stirling. with No. Agent need apply ; the Purchaser will treat only Officers. •T___-......041"(