The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-21 00:00:00

~:~~. ----- FOUND AMON I G THE W R ITINGS OF THE LATE MISS TEMrLE. TO MY PENCIL. To all but thee, mute . Friend, I bid adieu, From gliffring shoals I fly, long tempest tost ; Thy tye, the lase, as first my b9sorn knew Now doubly. binds, 'since ev'ry, other's lost.. By thee the timid wings of Genius taught , ' E'er yet , the liSping tongue could Mind express I weeping hail that proud reserve of thought • • Which turns from common joys as valueless. In Love a bankrupt, and of Friends bereft, Let me not spurn the good PvB singly left ; • In pride of woe, trom it I sometimes start,: Suspeding all, shrirms back the poisoned heart. 'reach that wreck'd heart what has been to forget, To bless the Star ‘vhich pales when Hope has set ; Thro' the drear vista points a quiv'ring ray, To guide the WretclfrAo views no more the day. I It deep opaqUes'arise the days that are, While each bight tint must record forms that were ; These thro' my gloom will lunar smiles diied, Nor ever wear the cast of cold negleci. Here gaze—nor dgcp sufflision dye my cheek, To meet those looks, Love . ,s ardent fires bespeak,. And as Bologna's stones past light retain, Irma Fate's black night my brush shall twilight gain. Immortal transcripts, ye may laugh at Graves, Bloom rose !, the marl's refledion thaws Death's hoar, From veiling mists the eyeS proud radiance saves,. And Fancy ! wake that voice which thri i lls no more. Magnetic pow'r which breaks this gloom of night, (A Greenland night) that shrouds my soptin woe, Welcome as these, the first faint streak of light, Which inefficient dawns o'er Worlds of Snow. J3riat'l, yr4y 15. EDINBURGH, JULY 17. . TUE LORD ADVOCATE comes in for the Dotw_ fries-shire District} of Burghs. Yesterday the eledion of a Delegate for the Bp rough of Linlithgow took place, when Bailie LE AR. MONTH, in the interest of Mr. MAXWELL, of Car. riden, was chosen,,, in oppositiop to Provost AN. DREW, in the interest of 'Lord STOPFORD, by a majority of r 5 to 8. Colonel Dr CKSON,_ 42(1 Regiment, promises to be.. the successful Candidate for the Boroughs of Peebles, Selkirk, Lanark, and Linlithgow. Friday arrived at Aberdeen, His Grace the Duke of GORDON, and the Earl and Countess of Gow ER SUTHEg LAND. On Saturday morning, His Grace set out for Gordon Castle ; and the Earl and Coun tess for Peterhead. SCOTS MILITIA ACT. THE following :are the numbers to be furnished by the different Counties : Aberdeen 640 - II Ayr 436 Fife 4 8 4 Lanark 75 1 Perth - 653 Renfrew - - 404 Berwick , - 4 5 6 Haddington - 1 54 - 4t , Linlithgow - y 4 ," Peebles - 5S Forfar - - 511? 647 Kineadine - 1 3 6 Inverness - 3 8 4) lianff - 17 745 tAgin - 2 3 96 Nairn - 44) Kirkcudbright - 1511 2.70 Wig= - 11 9 S Argyle - 364 ? Bute 61 County of Edin burgh -333 z. 643 City of ditto - 3 1 0 Durafries - 28 i Roxburgh - 1 7 6 4 8 7 Selkirk 25 Caithness - - 1 z I Sutherland - 700 Ross 270 507 Cromarty - 16 Stirling - 2 93 Dumbarton - 207 4 , Clackmannan - 56' 4 "' Kinross - 35 Total Szoi HERTFURDSHIRE. WRIT OF INQUIRY BEFOItt:THE SHERIFF. - • On Monday last a Writ of Inquiry of Damages was executed before the Under Sheriff at Hertford, in an Aaion Wherein HiErntr 13120WNE, of North Mytoms, Esq. was Plaintiff, and THOMAS GREEN WOOD the younger, was Defendant.—The Aetion . was brought for a trespass committed by the De fendant, 'in Shooting Game within the Free War ren belonging to the Plaintiff; who is Lord of the IVlanor of North Mymins, and entitled to - Free Warten throughdut the whole of the IVlanOr.. It appeared that. the land oh Which the trespass was committed; and the Game killed by the Defendant, was not, in point of faa, the land of the Plaintiff, but on the contrary belonged to JUSTINIAN CAsAmAjoR, Esq. However, as it was proved to be within the Manor of North — dVlymms, and the right of Free Warren extending over the whole of the Manor, the Jury, after fully ..considering the circumstances of The case, and the Defendant's condua, who per sisted shooting after being warned to the contrary, gave a VerdiEt for tol, which the Defendant has to pay, together with the whole costs of the Adion. LANCASTER, JULY 17. Tx! EleClion for this Borough ended on Wednes day last, Mr. Cawthorne having declined.—The day was extremely fine, and the great number of Ladies of beauty and fashion, who filled every win dow, and made a profuse display of favours, added much pleasing effeCt to the gratifying and speetacle of chairing the Members.: The crowded procession advanced without any interrup tionuntil they got nearly opposite to the unsuccessful Candidate's house, when they were assailed by re peated showers of paving stones, from his disap pointed and enraged mob, who had taken a very ad vastageous situation for that purpose. This dis graceful proceeding, for a few minutes, occasioned some confusion among the friends to . the Members ; the boys_had fortunvely left the procession just he_ fore, on' the Castle-hill ; the Musicians were driven baak,• and some 'of their instruments destroyed : but t h e Members not appealing the least daunted, their friends moved forwards, their• cowardly opponents ran away in all- direCtions, and the procession ar rived in the Market-place in safety. We are sorry to to add, that one mail had his aria broketi, and se. Ner al others were much - Wounded : -this so irritated the populace; ,that theY could not be restrained from destroying nearly the whole of M r . cawthornes windows. During the time the Members were chaired from the Castle T hill to the . Market-place, the first aggressors rallied again, and•broke a num ber of windows in the house of Thomas RaWlinson, Esq. Some of - them being taken into c u sto d y , the rest dispersed. MnAr Gentlemen were immediately made special Nconstables by the Mayor, for the pur pose of preserving traoluillity. A large party- of Gentlealen dined" wl'l rile Menibers at the King's Aems, aud the eveillhg was si - ,2nt with the greatest joy and hilarity. ' :711F r Laa (Conducted from our Paper of lune 2.1 Under the head of Traa'esmees•Bills, Mr. Rosr observes, " Thai an exceeding of less than 400,0001. in the Departnients of the Lord Steward, Lord Chamberlain, and Master:of the Horse, is to be explained on an expenditure, estimated . .at 116,0001. per annum, amounting in sixteen years to. r,856,0001. equal to about zo per Cent. thereupon. This increase must be thought extremely moderate, when it is known that it appeared by accounts be fore. the Committee, that in the Lord Steward's Department, the prices of many kinds of provisions are more than double, and on the whole at least 7o per Cent. higher . than in 1786. It is also notorious that very great advances have taken place in the price of labour, and articles for building,&c. under the direction of the Lord Chamberlain ; and in the price of provender, &c. for horses, under the control of the Master of Horse. " Much commendation is':justly due to those to whom the management in the different Departments has ‘been,entrusted; but unless there had been con siderable retrenchments and deprivations by the Sovereign himself, the excess of expenditure must have been much greater. • .Mr. ROSE having alluded to the disadvantageous exchange for His Majesty made on his accession, remarks, ". That if His, Majesty had been inpos- Session of the same sources of revenue as his Royal Grandfather, his Income from 1786 to 'Soo, would have been t,+t6,0001. per ann. i.,stead of 900,0001. and of course, if the 120,0001. per ann. granted to King George 11. to supply eventual deficiencies in the Civil List Revenue, had 'been' withheld,, his Revenue wohld still have been nearly 400,0001: a-year, more than the Grants of Parliament." After stating the whole of the Aids granted to each. Sovereign in the last century, .sp as to chew the average income of each, he gives from a table construaed by. Sir Gr.oRGE SHUCKBURGH, shelv ing the average value of,money at different periods, according to the prices of the principal articles of consumption anti of use. -23 g i7Bo - 2 57 7 79 0 7 795 - - - 34? I IB°° 1700 - - 1720 - - - 1740 I 7 6o - - - - 3 8 4 - - - 49 6 531 If,':. observes Mr. ROSE, " 761,0001; was' a suitable inconie for the Civil Isis during the Reigns of Queen Ann • and King Ge0..1. the amount ought, according to the above. ,proportion,.. to have been double in 1792; at the end of which year .the War began.; and when the' excess in consequence thereof became considerable; from causes . entirely uncon.. neaed with His Majesty's faMily, or with any source of favour. or patrdnage." Mr. ROSE concludes hii very clear and satisfqc tory statements with the - following observations, which We cannot deny ourselves the gratification of laying before our Reader's in his-own words. • '' We trust, that these Statements are niaie:ih so plain a manner, as to be intelligible even tO those who are not very conversant with accounts : `."lf they are attentively considered, we are-persuaded a judgment will be formed not unfavourable to -the. Administration which was responsible ;for the ex penditUre, during all the period of our inquiry, ex cept the 'last year. • :The praise or the oblOquy of that Adininistra- Tian, in other matters, is subjea to the opinion of their Country : Theßepresentatives of the, People have given a favouralile judgment on the condul they pursued, in times certainly the most critical that ever occurred in the History of Great ;Titain ; in which judgment, there is reason to believe, very great majority of the People themselves con, cur. .Whether their measures were the best and .wisest that could have been pursued, it is not for their friends to pronounce ; but they may venture to assert,:that the adual situation.of the-Country is such ,s to - - afford no unfavourable presumption .of their wisdom ; .with such a Constitution,as.is pre served to us, with such power, and such resources as have been shewn ; with such general prosperity as the Nation enjoys after a struggle so unexampled in all respe&s, merit will'hardly be denied to them by any candid or fair mart. '‘ But, whatever may be the general charaaer they may be thought to deserve,' On.an investigation of the widely extended objeas which their Admi nistration embraced, this subjet of the Civil List, on which the Public naturally feel a great degree of present interest, and 'for which one only of their number is' responsible, may be easily brought under the view of every man, whom that interest will in- . duce to examine with-attention the statements by which it may be judged." FRENCH SCHOOLS. THE French Government, sensible of the advan. tages of Education, has proposed a new plan of pub lic instrudion, which may insure its benefits to the Nation. The existing mode was found absolutely insufficient. There were only two kinds of Schools. The one called Primary, where reading, writing, and arithmetic, were taught ; but these were not organized in all the,Communes. The other kind were called Centr•ale. Of these there was only one in each Department, which was absolutely insufficient; as all the children in each Department went to that Schooh Besides, their organization did not fulfil the '.objet 'that ought ;o be proposed. In education, it is necessary to follow-a regular . gradation. 'Let us take, for ex ample, Mathimatics. We-begin with. Arithmetic ; we then proceed to Algebra. In Geometry we begin with the properties alines ; from thence we proceed to surfaces, and afterwards . to'solids. We gradually arrive at Conic, Seaions. A child can acquire knowledge only by degrees, proceeding from one branch to another : and yet, in the Cen trale we had only one Professor of Mathe matics. The celebrated LACROIX, Menlber of the National Institute, who taught Mathematics in the College of the Four Nations, found himself obliged to go through the whole parts of Mathematies'in a single year, which he declared it was imposSible Li)ND() . . . . . N : Printtd by BUCHANAN 111‘MI ULAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-G re ann); and Published by W iLiiAm A ;il,,ii GTRSc a le rs t (ot (lilrse, fei . Cy-iltd, Wesfillitister); Ai •tlit SUNA)PricE, No, ii a, Strand.; where Advertisements, Ord er s f or t h e Pafer . , Letters for the Edito R.-c. (pthepaid), nwst he . addressed. vv Y ate• s~~.~ .. a ..~~ ~ .....~ ~. r- lowed in the other Schools. By the new plan, these inconveniences are.avoid ed. There are different courses of study propor. , tioned to the age of the Students. The 8c:hoc& are divided into four orders : the first order comprehends Primary 'Schools., There are two of these in each Commune ; and in them aie taught reading, writing, and arithmetic. The Teacher has a dwelling provided for him, and receives fees from his Scholars. . The second order comprehends the Secondary Sckoo/s, where/are taught French, Latin, the firsr ele mthits History . , and Geography. A dwelling is' proYided for the Teacher, but,it is not yet determined how„his salary is to be raised. It will certainly be by some addition to the Municipal.contributiotih or by fees from the Scholars. • The third order consists. of Lycea, where are taught different branches of Natural PhilosmThy, Of Natural History, Botany, Mineralogy, Phy sics, Chemistry, and Mathematics.: In these Lycea there, shall be 64.00 Pupils, maintained at the expence of Government : of these i4OO shall be the children of the Defenders. of their Country, or of those who have' rendered it essential services. The Other 4.000 shall be chosen from among the Pupils of the Secondary Schoofs, 'after a public examination. The fourth' order is to consist of ,Special Schaols, for the -purpose of teaching more fully the particu lar branches of instruaion, ; comprehending all the different classes of Experimental and Moral Philo sophy, the Fine Arts, &c. The new Intermezzo brought otit at the Royal Circus, in . addition to the Fatal. Predilion and the Golden Farmer, ,named the. Erial Candidates, or Both.Mmbers returned, pDs.sesses such attraCtions as most necessarily place high estimation with thejublic. ,The rising, of the Balloon at Rane., lagh ; _its passage over .London and Westminster ; its. being for a time gbf, , cured . by the clouds,' then majestically soaring, while lessening to.the eye, Iv_ tii out of sight ; the descent of the Eronauts, with the peril and. laughable, equivoque which attend them ;. the Song by:lielrne, and the Duett between Montgomery and Smith, afford the greatest- plea sure.. The very superior Hornpipe of Miss Adams .deserves especial notice--it certainly is the.height of elegance and execution. . SHIP NErn. GRAVESEND, IDLY r:9. Past by—the Calcutta, MaxweLl, tibrn Bengal ; Asia, Mclnnis, from Bombay • Sims, Dixon,_ from Greenland; Ki rby, Drysdale, -from; ; Betsey, Thutlbv . and Cleneral Hunter', Field,froni Demerara -; from•Petvrsburgh ; Dolphin, , Hoho, IVloricei'Sarah Arm, 1-looter, Generous Planter, Bailey, Golden Grove, Groves, - Ann, Jackson, and ChampiOn, Popplewell, froth TarhiiCa'; Webb•, BrutiswiLk, Kerr, and the Re liance, Satienrwl, from Martinique. .': - • On Monday inorning last, at Millbank-honse; Atiscoun— tesii FitirraVe, "cWa Daughter. •- ' •• DIED. Onihe r3th'isist. at Oxford, the Right Hon. the Dowager Lady Yiseountess Cullen. She has not survived her hus band, the late Lord, above - five weeks., 'On Monday the rith inst. in New King-street, Bath, Al rs. Woodliouse. Lately, at Guildford, within a- few days, -of having corn . .. pleted his loth year, Thomas Morgan, Esq. for many years . . an eminent haberdasher in Piccadilly. PRICE OP YESTE STOCKS, RDAY. India Stock India Bonds s. pr ri. Excheit:Bills s. s. prem. Fitndable ditto prem. 3d s : viietitier i3ilis ais. Omnium.i Imper. 3 per Cent. 7211 'Ditto Ann. Pank. for Opening • Lndia fgr opening„,', Consols for opening 7,511,1 Stcck 190 'Navy 5 per Cent. Tori ; per Ceitt. 1197, ios* I visit . 5 per Cent. ' nier Cent. Con: goali ;.per Cent. Red. 741* 3 per Cent. Con.73g-kgi,:zji Ditto Scrip flank' Ann.•2i 'I46:A - • liit.tri"..Sitort 4 1 41 I.)ittv.:Scrip„ . , DtVONSHIR - E.. IN, ' Slit' all TitERHOLD ESTATE TO BE SOLD, of about 43 Adres, very beautifully situate don tlie L tising part of a Vale, and in the most pleasant.part.of the Counve, about 1.2 mile,s fromaeter. The present House is of, little valua-, , blit there aro-soni , iFietitlim the7gsta*-e well 'situated for building,vn, cetut mantling ruost delighifOiya ?Nvs,, and will be sold. to. clear,tbe .Purelta . s,ex- - ,4 per ,Cent. according to the Rent,—lmmediate posses's:ion niay he had. ~For Partitularsi apply to Welvikle;and Co. No. 7, Cecil street,,Strarid. - ; , ETERNAL APPEARANCE N.ECILS,SARY LN LIFE. T OR D -CHESTERFaLI.I i particulariy . advises . L Cleanliness, .tmt only, as necessary. to. Health, burthe Success of bur Fortunes in Life; and with so :sla,thful a complaint hs any diSease that has the leist analoty--to the Scrofula, Indolence will naturally,pievent either of the sexes from profiting by this excellent,ooscryation. E.RUPTI.QNS IN‘ THE" FACE." The inconsistent doctrine of those who recommend Ex ternal Applications for Internal Complaints, -is obviated in, the following simple question : Will the fur which adheres: to the inside of- a, kettle, or boiler, 'be removed by washing the outside ? The same comparison may be made respecting the humsi frame : Can an internal complaint he removed by an ex tern-aPPlication ? These qyestions are ',eft to be an 'swered 'b every Reader,'•which will the ridiculous ness of imulcining this (Warble, while the of Dr. BRODUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP is evinced in the' • extraordinary Cures thatidaily 'appear in the Papers, parti cularly, in-cases Ofthe above nature :_l?r.)3roduin, as a regu lar physician has been. known many . years, and not. as a; NOstrum Vender. His motive for publishing this' advertise - merit, is to secure -the Health of the Public from the Ilangei, „thati.atkends, external application,..which, to his kriowleclge; has proved thtal to many who have placed in it an improper, cOnfidence. ...... . A Naval Captain in the India Service,.during along_period was.affliCted with inues Venerea, which lie,contotted when a,Midshipman; the complaint in consequence felt into Iris limbs, and the ulcers it occasioned expoi;ed the 'boneii - tO view ; by recommendation ail Captain George, - of Hull, he applied to pr. ißrodum, and in' three months .was restord ; but. being apprehensive of a return, as he was inimediately obliged to sail tbr!lndi4f he took with him a dozen !bottles Of iris Botanical SY . inp, from wiiiEh he has experienced their salutary elfeds: The Botanical Syrup,. audaßestorati ye Nervous Ccirdial, to. be had at, the Doctor's House, A Ibion-strect,..in '. bottles of and ;. and by, all I',rintari —Booksellers, •and Venders-et-M,:ctivine, in the United King- Atom, with proper directions. The Medicine may be,had every day. A quart bottle con. • tains eqUal to five small ones. • • It-will be necessary the Dotion-glrould see-such. Pittkhts .as are afflieted with ,Deafness. or Loss of` , s.ight, 'or their *C - ases . by letter or parcel tot be Doctor (post or carriage paid), with his usual tee. ' - •! • - • :~i~ ~Leztc: li U n or r re- ceptinn of a. large Family, with aIL mecessar: atticheit arid detached, with a good Garden ' Starling, ter Nine Horses, Double ,Coach,houses, in the lsle or in the vicinity of Deal, Dover or Folkestone, tvr Monthi .of August, September and OaOber. The To‘viis of Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, and Dover, will be obieded. A situation commanding an extensive view of the Sea, w easy access to the beach, would be particularly desirable.. , Should this meet the' eye of any Gentleman, or I..v.dy, de sirous of letting their Residence for the above term, on ac count of absence, they inay be assured of all due tare being taken of the Furniture. Address (post-paid), to Mr. Huntly, No. 4, Duke-street,: Grosvenor,square. .TO BE JETT, and entered upon immediately, ALARGE, Convenientandw'ell- built HOUSE, with capital Warehouses, Cellars, Counting-house, &c. situate in Fishstreet, Hull, and now in the occupaiori ofa Wine and Spirit Merchant,: for which husincss. (though calculated for any) it is particularly adapted, and has already an established trade. . _ For further partieulariapply to W. Sellers, George-street. July 2,180 z. LIVERPOOL. TO PORTER BREWERS, - DISTILLERS, OR REC.- TI HERS -OE SPIRITS, Sec. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CERISTIE, • At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, - London, The beginning of AUGUST N EXT,. AM 0 S T cApiTAL, -CAPACIOUS, and WELL-CONSTRUCTED PORTER-BREWERY, occupying and covering two statute Acres of Frek.it , hl Land, within_ the boundary .of the Town, with a moss abundant supply of water of the first - quality and per-st nature, competent to supply. the whole inhabitants of Liver pool. - The-Pitmises are most substantially built,. and con veniently disposed for carrying on, upon the most ivc scale, a Porter-Brewery, Distillery, or Re6lifying - 'SpirAsi a capital and useful Steem-Engine, by Which every part ot the • Premises. arc .supplied by Leaden Pipes, and well cal culated to recce labour in several d'epartments. The topprs, Squans, Unnerbacks, Mashlttins, and Coolers, arc-nearly new, and. in the most perfed condition. There are buildings sufficient to convert into a Cotton-Manefaelory, leaving am ole room for all the above Branches the situation for whicfas uncloufitedl y the first in the Kingdom, and in the" Distillery line there:would be .a regular-vent for all Spirits that could be made the present moment the most propitious, from the reduced price (it Malt and Hops';',a convenience for Malting all the ear round, and the redundant Water,.will shortly became-a- con erable annual plod .• - • The •Preuliscs may be - viewed' by applying to Messrs.. Beckwith and .Co. Mr. Meek, or Mr. H. Thompson, ot LiierpOol. 'Printed Particulars- will be. ready to deliver. twenty days-preceding the Sale, and a_P-,kmatay - now - bc-rteht at Mr. Christie'sl. - who is. empowl . .red to - receive Propos - 42 by Private Comma. • . CAPITA L'ES - CAT IN STLRLIN',.;SHIAI.-:,. AND P E-RIORITI ES. IN THE SHIR-E-S 4)F WICTOI4 . AND LANI-NRK: • - TO BE SOLD-BY PRIVATE. BARGA , N t 7 LL and Whole the LANDS trot FS TA TV, Lori I. -oi` ifg Coal 'StOne., , . Lime "Stone, and . E rse Stone flu'a 'ibs,::Tiendsauut Portineure, dying iu the -Pati's-hes of .; St.. ;loiiin's Lind Duoipa..e, aril'' COunty of jorits'tink cif I.oi, ScZits Ares, accordin:g• tb'arite Plh - and:Survl:y . milde• •robn Shaw, Ladd Surveyor in - " I . ` all The nett clearAent, of these Lands,, , a Ler-deductions, (except a lite iiigiratation tOlVe ikifinister' of St. N-liniati r s , the share.O.C.Which falling.onlheAs Landn...if any thing, is ye yet kooysio i l l neludiwg Estiin.ue of a P.irk - In the natural ••• , . , possession (h . lie t-,,opricror, 12!21. 1.1.5._%..t. Sterling, bc sides CarfiageS,; - arid the 'Rent of - the "Coal. is steriiitt • per anrutni . 4$ fixed Rent,, or one-Igliti, 4... rt of-the gr,o,i- 3 • Prodirce,intile PiOr . itoi's Option. • " Thesel?:als, several aPthe Tack:;' be ing -zt&rly,rt.l.4lted; the. -Rents- wi rise-considerately on, tie'v Leases.;-,and as a,great;part of the Lantis . are in their natural State, they . will admit of great improvements. They are situated betwixt .Falkirleand Stirling, about n2z equal distance-of 4 miles from each, ;inhere there. are g ood Markets. The Turnpike Roads froirt E.dibbnrgh to Stirling , • andfrom Stirling to Glasgow, go 'through these /.arils,. Stage Coaches .pass daily along these Roads. There are to wards of too SCOIS AcreS of this ..L.state. under Copiiicef Woods, and Plantation's 'of Fir, all in a thriving conun The Coppice Woods, about 36 Acres, will c!:t in eight yaws -t the Fir Plantations . .' about 64. Acres, are fit• for Steil,. and ( Railing, which theProFiretor bound to furnish to soca "'f the Tenants as shall itnitose with' Hedge- and Ditch within six years after their entry orithecurrent Leases. The edit.' extends nearly under the whole Estate, and is of the best qqality for home use .. or furnaces; the knainscanfi being only twenty fatlidius' 'from the. surface, and haviag i a good - roof and pavement, can be wrought on the beSt terms. The LiMe Stone,Quarry is lev . el free-, and v,iiich the Te mints work to'' the use of the Lands.. There are a variety of I , ree stone Quarries, of the best qua' lity, upon thil'EVtate..., ' ' - ' These Lags, hold partly of the Crown, and patt of thal of a su,hjett superior. 'Those holden of the Crown are value- 3 in the CesS Books its. '6(1. - . and atford..tN"VO reeno., Qualifications,-.Ciine of which' belongs to M. Copland, Collieston, for his lite, winch life-rent .cightmst be reser,%. 3) . to him in the sale. . The situation orthis-Estate is admirable. A Ley Park was. planted, and a Policy laid out for - •a Mansion-house .twelca years ago, commanding an extensive view of the CeuntrY and,'F rah - of Forth. For the encouragement of Purchasers,-.a great part of .0 5 price will be allowed to remain a - butden, on -the Estate Or, years. . , Ltrr ll.—The RIGIITof SUPERIORITY of the Lan° , of WHITE DYKE and DOWNAN, WRIQUIIILART 7 I and CRE LOCH, lying. hi „.the.,Parish .of Moehrtuni /ar t ' Couhty olW r igton, the Pro petty Of "Which to.the•Eartl of‘Galioway.—These Lands ari;iii notY-eirfry, anti stand valued in Cess Books , tit , . LOT lII.—Thc. , YEARLY _FEU-DUTIES 01451. 65.. Scots, and 'Casualties of Superiority payable out of the Lantli' of CH AP F. 449 N ski .I.s.urics, LL others, lying ;in tiu . .: — ParisTh of GhiSford . ant County Lanark. • loin), Square; the - Baron Officer,: will shew the -Lands 0 .1 of t: and offerS for all,-or either-Of the-Lots,. may. be a. i ' . a . reSSpd to (nines Stbt111011t11; Writer., in tarnbur/.!+ . :'or-iatil s -Henderson, Writer. in Falkii's, who• will' also farther particulars. ' 7 1 7 '0 :11-1E EDITc.)R , QII 'IIIE SIR, • TPON . rife Cover of the IVlelliodist;:ll43niii le k..) for. May last, which was oily .t7his day , iirsi seen by ire' I find a Letter signedr." A Clarke," sod dater} zSth janliarYfi igoz, alAidins to file jnsertion of his name in a ri l ipillet 0 ; mine ; as, having recommended a poor objet ro"1 11 . care, to whom the Anti-impetigines was administered Sr tuitously, in consegitenee of that recommendation. The Rev. A Methedße—Preri.e.,6d,-once of Mali' chester, but now • itb-slstuis.of.this.Towik, declares in the said Letter, " that he never wrote, or caused . to be writter' any Letter, (it Letters, on any Vilbjca whatever to nv", my Agents or friend-s, ay.d - thaLthe insertion of his name ti the said Painplilet, ZS lac as:riateos- . to him, is a, ,ross•lo C " . q fiery: I Now Sir, injustice to myself; and sheWthe.pithlic t i o;' 1 „ what- Mr. ::Clarke has Alms pliblicCy'' - 'advanced to b c utter'?; false, I Annex copy of iiis . ,recommendatory LetteF. his own Si nature, and that or the three Leader.; of` ti Manchester Methodist Society, as well as two'Neiiiiliofw' who .attested it, inclz..whiell is ready at any time for Inspel, tion,'at Counticg-Rase, - Solomon's Place, Liverpc?' • , : :I am, Sir, 4 th 1202. s4mqtEL SOLOMON' Copy of a Recommendatory Letter from A. Clarke, .Metli c ': dit-Prcaclicr, late of Manchester, and others, sent pcor Osje,tl of Disease to Dr. Soiornon. • The rarer, Thomas Child, is a Mernber of the Meellf ( i d4t Society of this towa f-Manchester);' he has bean ataic t r, r for three months with violeht pains in his loins, tog:t l ' with a swelling in the abdomen and legs, the clanof.ter° „which dish tier we cannot ascertain. We recoMmend him to Dr. Solomon, as an obje. , *q charitable relief. Witness cur hands this , r4th day of March, 179 z. • " A. CLARKE, Minister.. ISAACWILKINsON, 41 THOWiA'S PAINTER, Leaders.' JOItN.H.A.R 2 DNIAN, • • " ,k,mmCii Alt' liU T N • "WILLIAM STANLEY, NCighbOtirS' . MARRIED. Yesterday, rdwardVbiux, jun. E..5q. of Au . stin Friars, to Miss Eliza'Eade, daughter of Jonathan.Eacie; Esq. of. Stoke' Newington.