The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-19 00:00:00

Mr. Latouche, Mr. Wynne, Mr. John Garnet, Mr. Doyne, Mr. Ross Mahon, Mr. Richard Wynne. Mr. Grierson, Mr. Robert Wynne, • Mr. Reynell, Mr. Radcliffe, Mr. Power Trench, Mr. limes Hamilton, Mr. George St. George, Mr. Sculley, and Mr. Lloyd; also Lord Longford, Lord Dunlo, Lord Castlecoote. Lord Clonbrock, Lord Ashtown, Lord Kilmaine, Sir Edward Crofton, Sir Richard St. George, Sir ohn Freke, Sir Fenton Aylmer, Sir John Macartney, Sir Fhomas Burke, Messrs. Astley, Knowles, and Fisher (from Leicestershire), Mr. Trench, Mr. Parnel, Mr. French, Mr. Lanbert, Mr Waller, and, in short, almost every resped able,and public.spirited Farmer in Ireland. The Society were accommodated' with a spacious piece of well inclosed ground for their shew of live stock, which took place on Tuesday. the sth. Se yeral excellent, specimens of Icing-horned Hereford, and short.horned cattle were produced, infinitely superior in beauty and utility to those exhibited at any former shew. A subjett of great imp6rtance and difficulty engaged the attention of the Society, namely,. the ,clesteu4ive pradice of buying up all the finest and best heifers of the Cutiotry for fatten. ing, and leaving the very worst for breed, a prac. tich which, . if continued, must produce a rapid de generacy in the neat cattle of Ireland. Legislative restriCtions were recommended, but were considered inipraCticable and impolitic : perhaps nothing would be so effectual as to assimilate the mode of breeding cattle to that of sheep ; instead of fattening_ the best heifers to give them to well-bred bulls—they would produce excellent heifers and bullocks, which would bring very high prices, and would pay the Graziers infinitely better in the same period than the pre sent system—those heifers being judiciously select. ed and again put to breed with good bulls, would produce further improved cats es,, and an. useful stock would be rapidly spread through the Country. The' premiums for long-woolled sheep have al. ready fully answered the intentions of the Society. Vast numbers of the finest of the new Leicester breed have been imported, and such a general emu. lation has been excited among the breeders as must be produCtive of the greatest benefit to the Country. The old breeders arc in general convinced of the advantage of hirirg new Leicester rants ; and pro bably- in a few years all the long-woolled sheep in Ireland will have a mixture of this valuable blood. The pradice of over-fattening sheep is now univer. sally reprobated as wasteful, both to the .con. sumer and the grazier ; the latter- will find it his interest to stock hard, 'and to send his .stieep to market moderately fat, andein greater numbers. , -- There is every reason to hope that those persons whose skill and ingenuity- have been so conspicuous in improving the form and fattening quality of their sheep, will now turn their attention towards in. creasing the quantity of delicate flesh, The premiums for short-woolled Sheep were claimed for the South Down breed only ;" those ex. hibited were mach approved of, and were considered the very best kind of sheep which could be intro duced into the light grounds and mountainous Dis• triela of this Country, where hardineis and aCtivity are indispensible ; they are singularly calculated for travelling when fat, from the most remote parts to the metropoli'i ; the excellence and high flavour of their flesh is very 'generally admitted, and, their wool is likely Ao be very beneficial to the manufac ture of fine cloth in Ireland. It is to be hoped the MannfaCturer will see it his interest to hold out suf. fidieat encouragement to the . growth of clothing Wool, to which bur climateia better adapted than that of Spain, or any of the warm Countries.. The improvement in the hreed.of Swine has been truly surprizing : there were several excellent in. dividuals exhibited, the produce of which are likely to be distributed over the whole Island in a very short period. A most zealous and enterprizing Member of the Society sustained a great loss by the death of an uncommon fine boar, which was un. fortunately suffocated on his way to the shew. .Therewere thirteen candidates for the premiums in the classes of long horned cattle, who exhibited above thirty beasts ; three for the Hereford, who exhibited nine ; four for the short horned, who ex. hibited above twenty . of the Holderness and Tees. water breeds ; thirteen for long woolled sheep, who exhibited above three hundred, and eighty, all of the New Leicester'breed ; 'three for short woolled sheep, exhibited twenty South Downs ; and six candidates exhibited eight pigs. • After dinner the President announced from the chair the determination of the Judges appointed to decide upon the merits of the liVe stock produced for the premiums in the several classes. The adjudications were received with general satisfaction, and several toasts applicable to the oc casion were drank. When the memory of - the late Duke of BeoroaD was given by the President,, the company in the strongest terms expressed their regret for the loss of a Nobleman, by whose spirit ed,, judicious, and well directed efforts, the agri cultural interests of these Countries were so effec tually promoted ; and the Members present, anxi. ' ous to testify their grateful recollection of His Grace's worth, subscribed towards eretting a Sta.. tue to his Memory. • Several' English and Scotch Farris Servants at tended the shew, and we observed with pleasure a number of carts. on the best construction, drawn by horses well-trained and well-appointed. The most successful ,breeders hate likewise made the greatest advances in tillage, green food, being found of the greatest advantage in rearing fine stock. The emulation excited by the Farming Society' f Ireland, has already - brought forth the energy of our young Nobility and Gentry, and has laid the A Gentleman and three Labourers were summoned on Saturday before the LORD . I\ll A Yo, - by the Water_ bailiff, for having emptied a PrivY into the River Thames, near Hammersmith. He confessed he had comtni ted the offence through the advice of a neigh bour, who had done the same himself', and whose name he gave in. , -He paid the penalty of 403. with 15s. enCIICCS. • , . N DON : PI - trued by Ill; I , IA NI lI,LAN, f of Isow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published hy Lc: A ._RMIGPR ScR [PPS, (of South Mol con-street, Grosvenor.cv.:are); I,il At Elie Surz-OFFIcz, No. zi Z, Strand ; wheie iiivertiamoits, Order; for thc Paper, Lettas for the Editor, &c,..(ponvaid), must be addressed. INDIA. . A Morning Print, violent in its opposition to.. Governmen't, i,nd zealous to advance the views of a triend on rite office of, Advocate General iii thinks fit, among other aspersions on Marquis • WFLLF.SLEY, to assert, that the appointment la: eiy made - by his - Lordship t , that station,' is thertied a invasion of the Patronage of rile Court of Director.. Upon what ground that assertion is fin:tatted, wits appear from the follow ing . short statement of - fatt : - About the year 1776, when the office was it.St 1- tuted, Sir JOHN DAY, at the recopitiendation of Lord NORTH, vas nominated to it, and sent out . by 'the Court of Direelors. On his resignation, seven or es A ht years after, Mr DAVIES, then at the Bar in Bengal, and second Law Officer of the Company there, was appointed his successor by Mr. HASTINGS. On the death of Mr. DAVIES, about the latter end of the year 1791, Mr. LstrRitOUGHS, then also at the Bar in Bengal, and second Law Officer of the Company there, was appointed his successor by Marquis CottNwAws. On. the re. signation of Mr. BultkoUGHS in itiot; Mr.S.ritET TELL, then also at the Bar in Bengal, and second Law Officer of the Company there, was appointed his successor by Marquis WELL Etii.EY. TIHIS,. of - the four persons who have hitherto herd the office of Advocame General, the first only, who, on its insti tution here, was without impropriety,.nominated in England, can, he said to owe his aPpOintnient either to the Minister at home or the Court Of Di-. rector. The other three Were all appointed in In dia, and rose, one after the other, according to the just and regular course of succession, -and according to that system, which the CoUrt of DireEtors them. selves, with the concurrence of their best Govern. rnents, and the sandion also of Legislative Audio- Tity, have wisely established, for the - laudable put. poses of encouraging merit, securing the advantages of local experience, and preventing the abuse of patronage by unjust supercession. _ So delicate indeed were the Court of Dire&ors on former occasions, in liStening to any application that might interfere with that system, or with the patronage of the Supreme Government in. India, that they not only refused to make even a provisional appointment th the office, when solicited so to do by the friends ofihe late Sir- Joy Ricita.ttesoN, of Sir JOHN Rovers, now a Puisno Judge in Bengal, Mr. BURRAUGHs, and others, but in a General Let. ter of the year 17.90, mentioned the requests which had been made to theakon the subjea, and expressly • declared,' that they had refused to comply, and that they left the appointment, in case of a vacancy., to the Governor General. With what appearance of justice the Opposition ' Prints, under these circumstances, can accuse Lord WeLt.tstt Y of encroaching on the Patronage of the Court of DireCtors, the Public will be able now to determine. He appointed, it is true, a Gentleman who was educated with him at ,Eton, and for whom, in common with all others who know Mr. STRZT. SELL, he entertains a strong personal regard. But he appointed a Gentleman, who not only .stood next in succession to the late Advocate General, and as the Company's second Law Officer, waa mately acquainted with all their law'concerns'abroad, but who,. since the departure of his prediCeSior, stands also without competition,. and. with the, local experience of thirteen or fourteen years, the first man at the Indian Bar in professional reputatibn 'and pra6tite, and who, in addition toa most honourable and amiable charatter in private life, and at the bead of a very numerous family, is esteemed the best Lawyer on the other "side of the Cape of Good Hope, without any exception, either at the Bar, os on die Bench. Such a man the Court of Diretiors would have thought it their duty themselves to ap point, supposing the nomination had rested with them. Their law -affairs have hitherto been con . dufted with distinguished ability and uniniertupted success by •every Advocate General aPpointed in and we. venture to prophesy, that the O. position Prints will lose. their time in endeavouring to prevail on that respettable body' to dismiss*Mr. STRETTE L L from his c like, fur the purpose of gra. tifying their own-views to Patronage, or diet-ling a job, which would be at once so unjust to him—so injurious to the Company .and.their Service abroad — so insulti , g to Marquis WELLESLEY—and so dis graceful, it is plain, to themselves. At the General Sessions held at Grantham last week, a man vaned William Ward was indiaed and found guiity of furiously driving the coach called the Rockingham, of which he was ccach. man, against the coach called the Highflyer, on the 57th of June last, when coming down Gonerby Hill, near Gt antham, by which meansioth coaches were overturned, and the horses drawing the same very much bruised and makmed,- one of them so much so that it was obliged : in be kineti: - The Re- . 'cortrer (the Solicitor General) sentenced him to 12 months, imprisonment, but in mercy to his family one of the coach .proprietors caused it to be mid_ gated to six months only. We understand there were several passengers in the coaches at the time the accident happened, none -of whom sustained any injury. It appeared on the trial thtt this was one of the careless, wanton, and aggravating tricks toy dzfily praaised by coachmen, who, it is much to be regretted, are often so forgetful of their duty, `as at the time they are abusing the trust reposed in them, as to endanger the lives of many fellow crea tures, as well as the Ir'aluablr cattle_ they are driv. ing. We hepe this will ad. as a caution to coach men in future, as we understand the prnprietoss are determined to put 'a stop to the many offences lattlq praaised by them, with impunity, on the FARMING INTELLIGEgCE. ALLINASLOE, OCT. 6. • The Farming Society of Ireland held dick Gene. tal Meeting here on Monday the 4th inst. It was highly gratifying to every one -interested in the , yerity of Ireland, to observe the rapid progress .li;cit this useful and patriotic Institution has 'made n he short period of two years. The live stock exhliited for premiums far surpassed the most san- OcVettitions of the Sz)ciety, and of those who rd them. The attendance of Members was, more numerous and respetlable ctban at any iotrnt:r Meeting. Among those 'present were— Mr. FOSTER, l'resitiot, the Marquis of SLIGO, Vice.Yresident, and . the following Members of the Committee : • foundation of reslhetce, Ana proved : systetn of agriculture, that..tile , A;ell.l:v.io , :fs of Ireland had almost despaired of efec seq;ng,, 0CT.9.-- ,, -Ballinasloe Fair ended on triday..; it never was attended by half the number t:Io141.14Y and Gentry, all 'of whom are of the Farming ,So ciety. Mr. .Wy NN b9il, and some rams and ~.ewe's,. that were exhibited at the chew, were very fine, as were Mr, GoiNG's, two years old wethers, tiut to • general the- shew stock were bad : every kind of stock went off well at the Vair.—Mr. 13R,0wt5E,.0f the County, of Kayo, got for too bullocks, zol. each, a price never known there. Mr. Go iso's, wethers sold to Mr. GARNET,. Mr. BURL E'S •Lia liclogan, also sold to him, and Mr. WAR o's, of SIC. cubs, sold to Mr. Doi LE, were superior to all others : the latter Genilcinan's were allowed by the best judges to be the best ever produced for sale at gallinasloe. Mr. CARROLL'S ewes brought in small . lots from 7to tz guineas each. Mr.,..WADE exhi bited ewes.ofa very fine kind ; though .not in the of the day, he sold them at high prkes ; the demand for high priced wethers was not so brisk as last year ; however, the Fair was what the Con naught people call a good one. The following is a statement of the whole number of the neat cattle and sheep . at the Fair : - Sold. Unsold. Neat Cattle - 6648 62;2. 416 Sheep - - 82,867 75,927 - 6943 The prices of cattle were nearly the same' as last year. Sheep, particularly Ewes, rather higher. MARRIED. On Thursday, at Dudley. by the Rev. Dr. Booker, the Rev. Robert Crockett, to Mjss Maria Wright Hawke. dangh-. ter of the late Abiathar Hawke, Esq. of Dudley, WoreeS terShire: Yeiteniay, Edward Brown, Esq. .of Mark-lane; to Miss Parkinson, - .oli.jme-street-square. On Saturday List, At Chigwcll, in Essex, Mr. John Horner, of King's-place Farm, to Miss Dean, of Wanstead. DIED. • On Thursday the tit inst. William Ituybould, Esq. of Sutton Coldrield, Warwickshire. On WedneSday, the t3th inStant, 'at Bromley - , in Kent, Mr.. Enoch Holding, Attorney at Law, and Clerk to the Deputy Lieutenant and justices of that Distria. At her house, in Tiviot-r?w, Edinbtirgh, on Tuesday the sth instanr, Mrs. jean Scot:, sister of the late Walter Scott, of Harden, Esq. . LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, • 13v Messrs. CHILD and MALrAs, Med Weighers, Inchiding only from the 4th of Oct. to the 9th-of . _ agreeably to the new A6t. S Quarters at Os od 523 Quarters at 6os od j 8 --,--- at - 67 s od 22 -- at 59s od 13: ------0-• at 665-od . I 41u -- -at 58s od 313 —---: at 65S Ott 562 -"-----. at 57s od 154 —at 64s 01 j 173 -- at 5 6 s 6 d 7 3 . at 63s 6d lo3B ----,- at 56s od 93 7 - at 5 . , ,s od 313 2T at his 63 1 20 96 -----r• .at 6ts, et-1 Total 57 . 5 t Q;iarters.—Avcrage 595. 6 3 d. os. .-..V.. lower than last Return. A RE T1111N: OF FLOUR, From Oft. 1, to Oct. S. from the Coket: Office. Sa(?.s. s. d. I Sacks. d. I Sac!:s. s. cl. 21 SS j 4 81 53 e 3t .s` o 1 334 1 o 32 sz 6 I Zt 47 0 S ' 6 :* 54 6 • 1 39 iz 0 3 4i 7 61 54 0 94' . 5 / 6 '1 1 4 42 10 6 z 53. ,6 1 20 o 1 „ 'Total X 5030 Sacks.—Avcra'ge lower than ,last R;:turn. . AVERAGE PRICE OF, ENC , LAND AND IVECI.ES 9 Ending 061..9. , : I, ‘• Wheat 6rs. ro:l. I Barley 275,, 9(1. I Beans '3444, gii• Rye Ors. 3d. thus zos. ,od. Pease; 395. td. SEEDS: Carraway Coria \ Canary . - New Rape Seed Red Clover - White ditto - Trefoil - Turnip . Rye Grass - 43s to 44$ per cwt. ' 2Ss to 31s do. • • 705;.i0 Sos do.. • 361. to ;61. . • per last. 30s to 12oS 30S to 1 u2s C per cwt. Jos to 6o's) 2oS to 2ss per . inshel. 3os to 45s per quarter. SACS. Kent, 101.0 s. to oh us. Sussex, tot. oS. to Itt. 45. Essex, to!. os, to ILI. oh. Duty laid )F iIOPS. PRiCE POCKFTS. 1 Kent, id. to 131. 133. Do. (new) —l. s. to-1. es. I Sussex,, os. to 121. os. I 1 2 .,,rnhani, 121. OS. 10 161. os. It A. 14,000. ' • - . _ :SMITSIFIE I . I ) MARKET, Oa. i 8: To'siUk the'ol6l--TerstodeofBlb. • Reef, 3s. tod. to Is. tod. 43; ' Muttob, is. od. to 6s. od. j Pock, ss. 0d.,t0 EIS. od. Lamb, is. od. to 6s. • • or CATTLE. CIAY. •. Beasts about 2503-4.Sheep•andLanibs nocco. . NEWGATE and LEADENHALL Bccf, 3s. 4d. to 4s. zd. 3s: 6d. to ss-Bd. • Mutton, 4s. oft. to ss. od. Pork, ss. 0d..t0 Os. Oct.. • Lamb, 4s. 44. to cs. 4ti. ' • • ' PRICE OF LEATHER (per 111.)A" Butts, so to 561 b. each - - Ditto, 60 .to 66ib. each - Merchants' Backs, • - I)ressing Hides, - - Fine Coach Hides, - - Crop Hides for cutting, - - Flat Ordinary - - Calf Skins, 4o to solb. per Dozen fhtto, . so to 701 b. , Ditto, 70 to Solb. Small Seals (Greenland) ;.6d. to Large ditto, - OOS to Tanned horse Hides, I Bs. to Goat Skins - 3O: 'to PRICE St. James's Market 45 : tid. Clare Market 4s• 1 6(i• ‘Vhitechapel - Marketj 4s.- Gd. per wile ofSlb. LEA.DE.NHALL. 2e(l. to 24t1. 24rt. tO 2 • zod . to 2. - tO 79d, tO 21 ltd. 22:1. to 2 4 a. 7 9 d. to 20d. 2,d. to 3 • 26(1 . to 30:1. 25d. 'to per 10. • per DDzen. per Hide. per Dozr2n. •.. 12s. 3 Averageprice Ye' low .Soap, 74s,—Mot Price of ,c4idlcs per dozen, 30. I.os. 305.. 725.. I'ALLOW. ToWit Tallow 695. 'od. Russia do. (Clued; 635., 675., -12.11SSia do. (Soap) 6z5. : 635. Melting Stuff ;its. ,s. Ditto rough 425. ". Graves t6s. od. Godd Dregs : .tos. g6S: 10s. „ . . St. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Oct. 16. Hay, 41. Qs. 4LI. to 71.' '7s..w.',.—A•vdr. 51. 15i. 6fi. Straw,ll.l3s. od.' to 21. 55. od.--:Ave-r. 11. tg,. od.• • COAL EXCHAifG E. Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldron ,455. 0%1. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at .S 4 Secaind Sort per C14,1(11.011 415. ou. Delivered to liousekee•p;:rs' at • - .sos. ad.- Inferior sorts cheaper in proportion. • .• , . . COUNTRY'NIARK OTS. • tMISRIDGE. - The Corn,lnspe4or's Return„ on Thursday, pa. 1 4.„ • IVheati lhad, 151. to 171. Oats 225. to 255: • • Beans , 3.4 s• -to 4 4 1- New ditto, —I. —s. to —I. Pease . 41s. to 525, EtarAgy. per.qqa. 245. to 28s. . ~ NEWBURY . OCT. ail. : d Wheal, 145.. 04. to 665. c—. ilphs t 30 . • od. t0 . .405,..0d. New Wheat, --S. to —s. Oats , 20 s. od. to 2 3 5. Oct. Bitley, zts. oa. to 235. 6d.' ' PC3. ti 365. od. 40 425.•0d.•• . tfrJ k EST.I: 11, :T. 17 i f . 'YlasA - by----thc...Cilariotte, BA:wont, frr:n? Fiarnt:i.:7ghi P.oulopa, ---,. tom S:ettiti ; Al-bion, Clautsou. 6orr, ja in'j,licit,; N , nr,::tiLl - ste r , (.7(Aley,. from Antwerp ; Richrw. nd, r.l,frn; fro - n - 181 - 6inch ;'Venus; Jan n; from A !Ils te rd,un ; Sue ',. cess, Sheppard; from Rotterdam ; and iler;riettd, ..--...--:, lawn Ostend, • , ' . ~ .. . , the 1 , 1-tr,- Cibbi — l'"r Cieriada •'''%4. , ry lYver for 1 - • • , • , o 7 ~ • - , , I Si. St.: . basti,w's ; i.,tfaria, Apple., for- Oal:rig . ;!-liifit6w --1.,. onrica, i Le . jAup, .f ! ", iirlzken, i -Ilyd..*.ebt.6cdqrS,. , 0 11.6), for Oteitd; V ,. .iab;C., 1. , ,dw4:%15, licrcules, 10-nc..s; Vrov,..l9l)anna, Uude, Lbtris'i, Okker; aucribnetaiTett, .~_~~ anci:r XI, I, 0 -CHANDLERS 0 BE DISPC) - SED OP, a CX:SI\C:ERN-,iri that T litre:7'l lie. motive. for the•Ac,iveytisey's .i . ispcisir.T.; of it is, an'intention'to live 'mit of Town. - . .')4 .-=, ' -.A. referelieemi,ll.4.l.gi.iwn by ME. ,Hammoncl,...F.fiz:lr, St: Martin'slApe., Charin. 4 ;-cross: ... ... . -N CITES - 1"-t1?:: • •-•'• • • l'ol.lt 'SOLD PY r 1 lC'i - f0 -- • • • 1 -""' eft R IST • • • . -; A i:Cy feat Psoont, in Pall-kla)1 4: On TIIU ItSI.)A 7 :‘::)vember One o'Cl,gsl, • IN FOUR L() IS, • . AG FA) TkVEN'rY•- - NINE YEARS;.,.- In the very..C.aoiNkl, yalriable,. ansi Linpreytablea:REEl- 1J () 1,1) E S•eA•T E 5 , . * Cr;'n rrsi • r lir.ee di s'tio6t hN 0 1&,, in the Co u rit rtl;E - 3 10-4(4:e.,nts, ainouh.ting to- z??g4;e7.si.,:-.1 - et....13141 ;: f2)1 itte eS.',::fr,a.%L.4"valuc of • 1•1 - 1.,.1E,E.:1 7 ,1 - 4,OMSAND. POO&D, '‘ • The 111Shor of CH I ST 1,.c..*-1614 - , iii'dl;6'kris-hijibf:RC)‘sl - the ; . CAr-on:.,Chester; containin& a . geed .f Cottage:: "It. a - . 41 55 Acre - of - and.Woo:l 'Land-; let at low :gents (th.!!!e1111-173..fali'ii....oclud ed)_of ONE TH()USAN) ON4,- , ifUNDREII and.. t()RT'ir- ' PENNY. • Tne Manor of. HUNTI&G TON, siruate within seven!. . . miles of Ch p FA It NI- ) 12. j. L a Gut houses, al* (77 Acctas Ot excelient.'rich Land,.-let 'at iwar Rents, - amount ;n , tO. • - - - • - . NINE HUNDRI-1.), and T k - rEEN P OUN_DS7 SLX . The Manor of SAI l-iyo N , situote wlthi . n two tulles of the City 'V Chester, cons4tie l of several gu , ) , i FAR %f HOUSES, p ut-hmszs, f1gp.5.•.11.-12.. , -,Au et rich Liodi, let at low 4nnual Reut 514, • ' •.• • ' ONE 'JUN R El 3 .ImININTTN7•t}II"I..' F 0 U 1-1,47 E E Ni•S II.A; 1-N(;4; ,?4.1 , )4 St, V , F; .Also a MESS UA(.; „ caIIedTALLOW-Hr? L'l,, and 14; Acres a Teli!uit at N4'114, A.guu - al.-k,ext of - ONE' HUN.U-Keli.L) itta Tall:TY- POUNDS. The whole of *these vainzble witi l other Eitates, iii~ trust,• tor. ;t..s46ctuy,vhiLivr.-iii-01t.r,171y 'e - 4eed sit 'years; and.will then liecothe the iabsolitte pro i ).;ily-iri pos.- senator: of the Purchaser, duri4, tiie lit.: Of Ole sui:lll . tlaltilr 'Cenlieinan, aged 2C ye:a s. • . Printed Particulari-nr.Y be had afttc•-thc. 'loth :inst. of -VileS. Jones, , Dover-Street i ion-square; and :AL A , )'2(7:ae , flrAY ; •ot the Peintrs" of - the 'Circster; an - a - Notting:iarn .Papc.l3.;. Rainbow, Cornhhi aj:a in Pail Mall . . PO 01 7 4 DS r ;N vrti SITIL 1.1" N? S;ljack. y;N NAVIGABL E CA'N / : \L,_ANDt - IVEIU -- ouL BCsOri.g wATElt_woßKs STINR:ES. • IVIONTf-ILY SALE, ••• By Mr. SCOTT, On friday, Nnverr.s2r nth, at,;;;w4v,..c-j l ;eack, at Gars.. ,way!s, !Cllanget.ll, THE N P,C ES TE . P.SIIIRE NAY.IQ.ATIO.NS ; FTVF. in this establislied.anci prosperous Colieeru, i . rotn the VERN . to the GRAND TRUNK, .;ouneziiii , ', BRI ,TOL with HULL, LI VA'. 0 . 0 . 1„, sue most pro.luctiv'd Can:lts Co;mtry, P at 'the rate of 401. pe'r Share, per Annum, aud, i to in.....- crease. > GRAND JUNCTION AND I'AI)DIN(;TON" ' CANAL. Si,naos Flaif Loan, bearing.s vor Cent. payabl.:. hi If dearly : Also Share' - .in the 11.0€41‘)A, - 1...E, KENN ET .Nil N. G NI/ SURREY, and AVOItC ESTE R and ".134 NAWEGATIONS:— ' The LIVERPOOL SO.OX . LE WATET.3.-wrogy;_s i—Shares.„ This v.3.Juahie kad pro(ltittiVt:i to:warn is tidir4tOttg to its CoMpletion, und its .ri.tenl%'e e:•yerienced. Printed farli::',ila . rs at tare,.-White -Horse, UNbficixe ; ;it 'Hatchet=s ; at. ; a rtaAva y 'Sf; antla.)f*Mt. , - i4cott, Luk:tte Hill, who . conuni,loned Navigable Canal Vidperty:.ami , Estaft.% by I, 170-T.HOM A S TA • L,013,E sq., NO..g; -New Bridge 7 Stteet, LOncion.. • Hortottred.fitr,- Edinburgh, fdaich 13, t£Jr. T BEG leave to - irtrofiiiYou;'thiff:Ker . tht • .year' beto a tilidect ttte••44:lo., • rea ;'which, from - •its:olptittateLy,. re.is•titig . ot. Medicine pres‘ribetl by . nere . , and undergozng• se•:eral rs.vs and twice discharged front the Hospital, would appear to be of the .most . inveter.it , e Lll` , skiing * t at .tigt • ..i I nearly- ii) . liy - t -Period to .t y e ist€nce i• • • on the crown-of Any heAct, one on each-ailo, were broke Ont in a friiittfil manner ; •right Tully painfult•-andhad been a - state; of,nlcerfi.tib.i last seven. years; ek . r 'ltsd 'also two lagge • , was ,very mitc.4.l.liscopuri:d,..an4'gayd •me •sucli ogerutW . ' ing pain, particiilarly when .warm rit lied, as lizalcy privelne of rest ; in this lament:Able' state, I ..ivas re,'olfie mended by 'Mr.. J. Thompson, ..(ytho received So grear.A . Ore - . them kerc),_,l9.. take your Leakes Paten. whieb..l bcgan, to do on thi'. cif 'May .of a fortni t i:l - it," begarrto 'receive benetiv--4-rrt3 - than a • month, .the -ulcers on my. ;.and:: ar,rs vic soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my keg:; also.;"-teaVirfg.„ . -}tewc .. ;Or,"•corisu l / 4 .esable . i -skin, and pa!n to the•••bone of the,, left, which,, by the Itn of . Cod, anti a Liztte:forgr perse• -.. ratlCC,.. in :?oti r suable 1v e:liei7tei•! . s'absiitod • --th4L.trodes dispersiti, the 50 0 • •regatning-its natural hne,'..ailti tho..nodurnaL pains . gradtiatli going thus_becaine, by .. your liberal adVice and M dieinc, perre'ZilY free I.'oA . , kofttijie.intS ---- liaVe'reco . verbd'rny - frsrmer spirits ant , come jolly .rat, in-. which state halting l;.o . n.iii.ned Months to Cle o-m -astshinelit kIiZW It I a gratitcale - , fo.tt . beg'`'" for the good *. of'o ••suif.;ring; incirtals, - toltaak - e: tin iftY otse.as 1-,lttblie is. possihie...as I on every o ccaston,; . t.c, Oing, xou will greatly - Tibbge," yoile ' f ;rattl"" obediept, very Ittifirile.servatir, ALEX. S Close, Higi,..strest, Eilinburgh. Witnesses to tile-above Cute f Ott N 'TlttlN:trioN; b'ultry- .filarket ; _am! loirc MiLicr.oa t i,)ld•Asembly-(..;,lose,l , :iliiibu , r,; ll .; l'repated_and the'sole Proprietor, TtioNt;,s Y L of - the itay . al Ccillegc or , S u goons, at his House, No. a,' New Britlo.:-street, • w.here; after a constant .res" , dence of .more knot that vea , ;, in a pra4i;eb, particularly dire . c.tet•i• th.• Vencr.'ll tat those itici - dentai_to the C_;eneration, witb• that invi4able secre..y which in . I .l `;', . his brotessi.on aiways observe in Stich eases,_if tiatfe:r . s . himself, tie advii.a: and assistance he grattlitouVe adininiters to persons 'taking this Medicine, , esteemed, by a doccming Public, as an advantao Alattainable and void of ll g nit y. sosuld, by his appointment aatith , tor the conYenien ce c o r, f those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No• 35'0y4.- Altwi'.s-street, Pail-Mall ; - the Toyshor, No. 103. „ il l ; ford:street ; Mr. I)ishorough's, No. 7, Mr. Steel's, ,Itookseller, No. I, Union-row, Little hill.; dr. Baxter's, _South-bridge, . gdinbuigh; clonal.:, Glasgow ; Mr Dublin; and and ire person in every conSiticr.ible town in Great Brit4n , an' t iii.Boics 0f . ...0uty 2c. 9d. each, sealed LIP wai„. nll! and plain directions, whereby persons ot. either CO re tnemseoc . •;': with ease, spetxl, seeti!cy, and s afety • with N. P. • Every .13ox soi4 ni Great P)ritain -.Sealed r`ers is a .Stamp, on which, by fr.vour of the Cotrtnliss iu Ncw printed', at the. Stalnp-Oflice--7-" T. Taylor, N . ,, o l' o ther s Bridge-strect . ,!' , —to imit3tc which is Felony; anv• are 'Counterfeits : • - •T/ 10 '9les-