The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-25 00:00:00

MOCKADE OF AMItiltiCAN 11A1ti3OU13S. sr TIM tIOIIT RON. VA 1.1014A11"; WaaREN, 13. ADMIA.II. OF THE etC. A PIt()CLAMATIC/N, nearing. date. the '.6l'h thsv May, 1813. • c. Wll, t.,, Ugliness the Prince Itrgent hos ranged tit • to th t Right lio.atotrable thel,ords y, to direct that i should itisti t • ;t: teo bloctiatle of the ports ;Mil hathours ti( , t..n, l'oit Royal, will the , . • ;it' ['oiled States of Antericl,,,altd uillU- Lairt ....toile necordiag to the usages of wick' hi Sirl' i tilcetti a tttat the Ministers of neutral notified, that ull the nivosures aiitho-, i'• ) TIVIODS, will be adopted and exercised; with reveet to ail .els which may attempt :to violate the said 410;u:1'0 1 )y rertilife and direct you, to pay the tn most regal ii and ot tell - ion to hi, Royal flightless the l'rittre Regent's corn:a3,ll, a. itrf„tc mentioned, and by every means in ton. - i t:over it, eI.,:t11:1 0 and enforce the Most strict and ri gorous li"oeltade of the ports of New Y0,,.k, Charlston, Port Savannah, st:til the Itiver Itlislissippi, in the United t-ttites Antes-A:a, ; and in pursitan , e of flue pow ers in me t e.ted, I 0, tut-tiler declare, from ist of Septtanber, I fit •', tOttlets from Ilii. Albemarle and Pamlico * Soundc:, con/Parted by inland navigation scab the Port. of Nlrfolk, the Pt.l is et lit :Info:I and ()cracticle, NorfolV, Cape a,,,1 George-town, South Carolina, a tolattlotry end Da: ten its Georgia, in a state of strict and rigorous block ade. "Given under .my and, on, hoard his MaieSty' . s. ship San Domingo, I ..'hesttpeakt., ist September, 1813. (Signet') J()I-IN 'To the Coinmanding OfM..ers of his ,7 , folei,ty's ships, tke.•- • * Commonly called " Pomplieo." DREADFUL HALIFAX, Nov: Friday evening last a rno , t. tremendouti gale, or rather hurricane, front the south eastern board, rushed up the harbour with such de-Araciive violence, its has not been Witnessed since 'the tornado which happened in Septeinher 179 . 13. The lapse: of' little wore than one short hour left hut few yesels at. their an eltors ; and of those scarcely one that had not s.us tained material injury,. Its utniost fury being felt about. lead low water, less damage was sustained by the wharfs-: and stores than otherwise might have been expected ; but 'several . sh y lons, &c. ‘vere- sunk, and , many others wrecked and torn by the sea. From a list of nitne thah.loo vessels which suf fered by its violence, we give the collOWing 'Majesty's shiPs San Domingo; •Ilogue, Maidstone; brigs, L'Epervier, Fautome, Unity ; andschomier Qiinso, were driven on shore ; but, ex ceyti ng 1 4 T 4 pervier and Manly, hare been got off. Thc,Poictiers,VictOrious, Nymphe,Tenedds, Sue ceSs7, Nemesis, Romidu3, Morgiana ; brigs Arab, Ana&ulda., and schooner - Shelburne, sustained 'c'onsitle.4 . a!de damage by vessels drifting, find of them Centurion, and Diadem, for tunately . sulfer2d but little. ' /trig. 13e11ona sunk, and four men were lost in , !:;istecs transport, totally lost; sloop aad a ttebooner lltden with sugar, .sunk, ova: man lvst ; 0.06 p i'dvira overset- . --her 'owner, and two men; lost, SeveraLof the above had valuable cargoeS' board; which must have Sitstailied considerable and . in sonic instances total loss. • The s . chooners • Hannah.: Terfrey ; 3.)ehorah,, ; coasters, Were, with their ear gnt.,ll.oki y twit, Prospect. SChoolierw, Prudeue‘:,.Gondie; : were driven on shore in th.wharinnir, but have since got oft', •• • The gale, though severe, does •not appea►• to have been.lelt with all its fury on the coasts either to the eastward or westward ot, the harbour. ' Capt. Garrison, of the Susan, a worthy and spirited young mau, felt from the wharf, while exerting himself for the preservation 'of his ves sel, and perished in the breitkers. r 1 poor'young woman was dashed from trshallop, and her corpse driven upon George's Island. Several seamen e longing to his Najesty's ships lust their lives, a lid others were severell i . bruised and hurt. 'ln deed, the effects of this dreadful blast %%ere most severely felt, and will be longfernembered. REJOICINGS AT .CIIESTRALVIELD IN,II9NouR 01' TUE LATE V ICTOEI KS. At a meeting' of the principal inhabitants of the town of Chesterfield on Momhy the 13th inst. subscription was raised fir puts,ehasing an ox and several sheep, whieh , were roasted on the Pr.idny: following, and distributed amongst the wrirk ing and poorer classes of society; the whole of whieli was conducted with great order and de.; C 0, 1 .41111, front directions given by. the. worthy t 4 litiel magistrate of the town, (John Bower, Esq.) Amongst the great numbers ot people assembled, oily one sentiment prevailett, (the good of our cotintrii), ,every countenance appeared elate with ./"3 7 . • On Friday last,there was "a grand dinner in the ToWn flail at :LiverpoOl, in honour of the glori ous • success of our Allies, and the probable de liveratiee of Europe froM its great OppresSor.-. The "%:.vor was the (!hairman. The day was en liveiwd. Sy seutintent#, and songs'„ all prcssi i;e of patrioti - sm and zeal for the happiness of inankind. I.'he chierinhabit. , :its Of the town and neighboorbood.were• present, and on no former occnsion wastnee. ever collected .a more respect.. 1,.b1e assembly, and never watt there it mote ictrent g low of li;yalty or exultation dispinye(L- The re cent occurrences kindled on in the breasts of-the companv a lively sense Of the iirottd triumphs they were met to 'celebrate, and the evening imssed off with the greatest harmony and conviviality, On Aion,day.the 6th instant, about 8. o'clock at night, as Mr. Buchanan; horse-dealer of Douglasi Latiarkshirc,:‘ Was returning frOm the Kirk of Shotts-notrket, he was aftnelaci 'Oll tc. road near. to Mr. Meek's of Fortes et, by two tall men dressed in blue great coats, nod armed with toll. He instantly laid hold of the one.nearest to .him, end threW him on the ground, when be called t . itvltis companion to fire lit Buchanan,, which he did not'do . , but. struck e.veral'violent blows on the head with the bott-end of the pistol, which for a short time rendered Loch:man insens ibi e ._. During this p,.!riod they dragged him to some dis tance from tlie load, and robbed Biqa of two one ' , Mond notes and eight shillings in silver. Ai it was clear moonlight at:the time, he had a distith-t ricw pees ins, from which, and their in:10 ntr of speaking,:besuppOted them to be two 0( the French prisoners who lately escaped hunt Edinburgh Castle. TAW INT riLLIGE:,'.;cn. COLILT OF CILVN(.I:IIX, i 5 r. 24. nAYMARKET V. - COLM.I.Ni E CONTItAa ":;tr. Br,Li. %vat happy to inform his Lord.i • that the parties in thk cute had agreed to refer t.:ll` thatters in dispute betureeu them to Arh;trajou, .aud he hittithly Itiovi.4(l his Leirdship that they might have.his Lordship', for so .dniog. The LoRD CHAN' dvidared that he had never heard a motion which Witi'lnore accept a bl e to him, nor 'one, the desire of which he . gelnted with greater pleasure. OPF.IIA-HOUSE.--WATEIC, V. TAYLOR. The Lotto NeRLLOI,, addressing himself to . Mr. Hart,. stated that he had looked into the urinates of his decree, which had been handed to him in this case, and it appeared to his Lordship, that, with as few alterations' and additions whien he'had made to.them, they would appear ed to his Lordship, that after stating that it was the order and- decree of his Lordship that the co partnership concern between the p l rties should be dissolved, there shoald be a declaration that the satl4n is hereby dissolved accordingly ; that in the part where it is referred to the Master to take the •accoutit between the parties, liberty should be given to either party tosurellarge and falsify'the accounts. With respect to the order that the sale shoidd take place furthwit4, his [ l ordship was not disposed to. strike out tue word `' ,forthwith;" but as both parties were to be allowed to go be fore the Master with their proposals as to the terms of the sale, he should add, that the sale should take place forthwith, or as soon as the propc-ty could conveniently be sold. fa s t t;a d o f s a yi ng that the defendant, Mr. Taylor, Wit 3 trot to carry On the concern in the mean time, his Lordship had altered the minute into this, that be was not entitled to carry it on in the Mean time. Then the parties were to be at liberty to-go, in before the Master With such proposals its they thought would he most beneficial for the interim manage ment ; then there was a peoviso restraining t h e defendant, Mr. Taylor, from doing any act which should affect the property till the farther order of the Court ; and' it was declared, that the Master should be at liberty to make separate reports, from "time tc., titnc, as to any of the matters referred to hint. With these alterations, this was his Lord ship7s decree. iz.%rrox V. Tim AS. This, was a bill filed to ascertain the priority of the patent rights of. the.parties respecting the in vextion of gun-locks that possess the merit and excellence a iteeping off wet from the breeches and pans of guns. I lhe 1/0111) CuA . N.CELI.OR retirett, on the sngges"- tion of . Co(insel, to examine in person the two different specimens of the ingenious inventions, aml after a long , inspection returned into Court, and reported that hoth inventions were so merito rious, that he thought both parties. entitled to rc spective anthlistinet Patents, noOvitlistanding any variations in the practice and proceedings in die progreis' of the several applications. Alter hearing, :sir SAMUEI.. 110 , 0.1„,; , u , nnd Mr. 'HART, on' Opposite - sides, 'B5 to the'toestion of priority of patents and coets, His Lordship decided in favonr of bath pa tents; without allowing costs to either. LANGRIME V. rt ELL. The Lotto CHANCELLowsaid;in the case of the Injunction, and application for a Receiver, which liad been moved yevterday, between the two Lewes Attornies, who, he' tinder Stood, were both highly respectable men, he had rend the affidavits on both sides. All he sbinild say of it; 'at-present, however, was, that they were both wrong., and both 'contending for too Lordship should nllt4w the mattei. to stand over till the next Seal, that the parties might have time to consider whether they could not become a'Court of Chancery for themselves . . :Ile should not, no. leSs forced to do so, sate the opinion he hod formed, and the' terms he nit,';ll impose on the parties, if he Shottld be ,compelled to interfere ; this wax a task. however, ‘vhich, he tinned,' they would save him the necessity of performing. mono V. roGoz. In this case an application hail been, made, call ing on ihe.defendant to pay into Court the final of, 1.1.,000/. being the inhume in the defendant's hand,'" arising from the sale of certiOn large quantitios of Spanish wool, comigned to them for sale, on ac count of a Company in Spain, called the Cineos Gremios Alniores, for whom the plaintiff' claimed to be the factor in this country, it appearing that the Company of the Gremios had, since the Ming of the bill, executed a deed of cession of the wool, and whole produce of it to 'another Com pany, one of- the component parts, of its own body, called the Cloth Company in Spain. 1"11c LORD (..:liAigcr.l.l.oll, , this day, said — There are papers which I have looheiroyer . ; and am prepared to give, my opinion upon, this mo ineßt ; but, in the time, which is yet left to inc 1 could not go suir:r.iently into reasons. I re- , act' to the case of Atom v. Brook, the question as to the Grentios Company, and the Cloth-worker's Company in? Spain. I am decidedly of on loololig into the case, again and ,again, for the reasons I will state when we meet again,. that in the present shape of that Record 1. cannot order the money to he paid into. Court; The Loan CHANoELLna concluded his Sittings till the 10th dsy of January, 1814, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, We. 9a. tVic.;MIA:Lt ExECUTOR V. TUE DANK OF ENGLAND. Mr. VAR!: stated,, that this was. a mere question . but One of Vita t Vital importance to dieunities of- many persvins interested in the public funds. The facts Of the case were these Mr. limes Wickham, who MIS the testator of the plaint ti', died; pusSessed of t2OBOl. bank stock, and `OOOl. , 1 per rents, leaving the interest_ t...) his Wife for life, and afterwards to his three 'daughters. The 1 . 31111'1.y Can'c to an arrangement aniougst them selves tc , i tfs s new disposition i nf . property, and all thq pa rties , interested bad signed a request hat the -stoelc might ke transferred to the eXeCII - but. this the Bank refused to d 0 ,.... 0n the ground that. they were bound to see the trusts of . tic perPorknesl, lie (.tontentitil, that tic; exe ctitut" 114;i the legal title, , and tint 'the Bank had nothing to do 4-ith t?! . e trusts, but that they were to he,enforced in a Court of Equity H 2 cited se veral cases to this point,- and to sberi that the .13ank. bad .nu right to interfere in the trusts of a will, Mr. Avron:lEt-GENERAL, for the' Bank, ad mitted it Wil3 :A question of , very great import .ance, upon the 4tecHon of \villa the Bank had no Wish thit it shonid be either one ..v:ty or the other. They o:dy wished it should be an esta 'hlished rule tor "their sate guidance; and there-. fore they wished it , ;hould 'be put upon the re cord. There Was, howevf,', this distinction in the present case, that the money %vas not devised to the executor, to he by hint applied ,to certain trusts, in ivhieh case, the Bank would have no thing to interfere about ; but here the devise was first to the widow, and next to the daughters, and not at all to the executor who claimed to have it trunsfered to hint. The facts were then agreed to be put into a special case for future argument. : COURT OF Co.M:qON PLEAS, D. 23. e SANDII,ANDS V. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. , This was at questioo respectingthe plaintiff's (Capt. Sandilands) right to freight, involving no less than twelvo issues. Before we state the points at issue, it Will. be neceskarri, convo y a u idea of . the facts plaintiff s deanantl, Witieb amounts to a large Joint, rested partly on the ground of a contract, Or. eharter-virty, by the terms of which, be w,is entOled to l'" )- vided he brought tile Walpole East Indianian front Bengal, and delivered her car....,0 safe in the port Of London. The East India Company in their transactions with the. owner:: of ships tan plu}•ecl in the service, enter into long rani tracts, which of conrse 'must be binding in law.— Such was the case with the plaintiff, who was bound to deliver in the Port of London, but could'. not perform his contract under very peculLr and extraordinary circumstances. It appeared from the evideni:e, that the Walpole having • reached India, took in her cargo, and wal what is termed a late dispatch, viz. she was sent home late in the season. Deceiliber, I (!S, she encountered in the Channel a most severe gale (af wind, and, running by the Isle of :rimier, was straniled near Mar, ate. The Captain anderew•v..ent on slilre. The accident lieppened about the 17th or iSth of the motitb, and. on the i9th the. Compauy sent down the agent, or 'twister intendant. I ie.took with him a surveyor, and found the ship stranded on shore near Margate. ne tent on boiird as theAventher became moderate, and ftiih s ui the ship deserted by all except four. or five Aevenue Officers. In consequence of. the, condition in which the• ship was, he did not consider her complete Wreckolnd therefore required aNsistanee to deliver the cargo. The persons to whom be ap plied were ready to assist him --- Flavin.; collected all the vessels he could, th e c a r g o w as - go t olit, with the exception of a quantity'of saltpetre, The crew oldie ship had expressed some unwillingness to assist on the occasion, and the sum of 2`..!'24Z. %ves ntt'ardecl by the Commissioner tinder the Lord WarOen o ris Ciogge roi . ts, as a compeniatioo to the panics affording the assistance. The caig . o was fitially,reanoved to theconyany's warehouse, hut the ship was lost. Her remain.;, titter she had been scuttled', by order of severat professional men, to make her lie in greater.safety, were sold to be broken up. , The general opinion Was, that the ship could not have been got off without first reinOving the cargo ; but ; after it teas out, she might have been conveyed tcra dock-and repaired. Wilder tire above circumstances the Captain did not comply with the charter-party, by not' dcll - the cargo. in ',Oudot), and the following questions, .or issues, remained fur the considera tion of the Jury . 1;t, Whether the -.owners of the Walpole, named in the charter-party, Were , otitled to any rig t what ?nal!, of ninth', in respe c t to the ship end voya g e mentioned in the chartei party ? Whether th , ..! plaintiff W:1,4 elltitle4 to a compensation for conveying goods to Ntarg ar r ? Wileilitr the owners were entitled to; a eomp!nla!in n ' for it-on ha hitt, or k( , ntittle, finniihea by theitiseivei for the ship under the (=4l-- prrty ? ' 4th, Whether they were t. at' tl trydemurragent Nlnr, z ate ? sth, tVhether . .ene nwuera became entitled Li be paid for aworien engaged; for the voy,ig.e ? Rh, Was an issue ropeeting certain ttinnrige chimed .by plaintiffs ? 7th, Whether,the . lefendants were entitled to lot service money . paid ::hen the e , itg o Bth, Winding., and what the tiefeottantswere entitled to for tlanyige done tht:'ear?)? , . 9th, I ,l'llether the defeotlants were entitle 4 to, a compeosa-, tion fur the loss ofthe saltpetre ?. The other issues were of minor importance, the 10th and 1 lth being admitted-to:go. for the it was contended,. on the.part of the plaintiff. that he was entitled, iii case the law should be wrainst lion -with:respect to the first issue, on tl:e , ground -if non-performance of contract, ,to the seednd issue. Ile had certainly brought the , ship and cargo within short distance of, the 'port of discharge, and pro idea iliac:is from India to Mar gate. The other 'bearings of the case Werentost ably-argued by Mr. Sedeaut Leris„ who dwelt with peculiar force on. the hardships his cheat :Would labour under, in case he was to be not-only deprived-of 4t fair reWard for his services,• but suf fer losses by the non-performance of the contract that might prove his ruin. The defendants, by taking possession of the ship and cargo, had do privet! the plaintiff of repairing the ship, sioas to be able to deliver her in the Port ,of London ; yet it was to be said that a breach of coatvac.t was. to -destroy all the reward so fairly earned by the Captain. The Learned :Se . i-jettnt truSted, however the verdict might go, that the Company would act with liberality to the plaintiff. , Mr. Seljenutlittiourttp contended, on the:dic tum of Judge Buller, and ,the authority of Lord C, Mansfield, that the plaintiff could recover. ,The was, Whether the plaintiff had oar vied his contract into effect,? . proof was, that be had not complied -with the terms of the charter party, and he, could not recover. ' Sir 3, IIaNSFJELP said,.it W...S an trfltraordinary case; The c a ptain had performed his voyage to 'Julia, And received nothing front the defendants ;- of course there Would be feeling in favour of the phtinta.. F.,vety man who went his destined: voyage Was entiticd,to receive a reward ; but feel ing oug htlo nO"‘i.eight in aC ourt of ...Indica. • • - rote be i'6ll .the la*: The plaiiitiff dem:l344 freight on the: ground of contracr, am! the tido' tion was, whether he had performed biS contrnc ( ?, However mapitorlons,,be might be in whet re spects, in case the contract had been broken, the plaintiff conic! not recover under it. The principal. question the Jtiry had to try was, whe ther they had tonnd to imply a new contract, he' twcen the parties at the tittle the ship was strand ed. On the first issue the plaintiff chili not re , -cover, because the.ship did not arrive in London, and could not deliver anv part of her ergo. It Was K serious thing to say any contract could be implied differing- from that expressed. The ship had been lo't off the Isle,of Tionet,' bat the made the loss. the same as if :the had beep lost Jtt. Helena. With respect to the acceptatioti by the defendants after the vessel teats stranded, the law was—if a voyage i 2 110 t P9 r ; formed, though it is per(Ortned in part, jnd the cargo, landed, the owner is not entitled to of et the aceePtance of the cargo ; and it Might be im plied, from the circumstance of the delcadantS being put in possession of the cargo, with th q consent of the plaintiff, that - a new contract been formed. The Learned Judge then P 3ss ' e a d over the.. first issue as one on which the.plain6" could not recover ; and with respect to the i ' hn e cond, he referred to the loss of the sloe. C " . " goo& had - certainly been taken out by the CO: pany's agent, and removed avith .the couseut ` )t , the plaintiff.' After i.eviewing the issaasy left the case on the great Or' " I " • der the - eirettinitanceS of the case, a new agec-' 'Dent had etaitted the pfiliatiff recoi Cr. T!te Jury retired, itfm.l olt thcir rerun] fu9ll( the ('nowriig 'verdicts • tlO- • Od the ():, thi• the 144e:141 , 1We. 'tar "'", plaintiff was. •eivitleil pr, E.iit o 1 11 '4; " 111, t4ate, Subject to Ibe eq.lie,vs, to be Cgt.l,lo! the defeedant.4. itl. fol. the tho 4th, for the plaintiff; al-:a the ;;Ili 4inti GO for rt.. ,„ • 7th and );11i, fur tht 14th,101' tiie 1 ""Ze-s '' 33 / 01 . 10th, fin the pi iint;;l. I 2th, for the plaint:ll. 'rho trial - I:l.;ted ei,at hours. \Vest York Milli:l4 have An rebel. It 7 Ilasiar 13arracks, _Gosport... The?. b;tv! . ' 1 : A re' lieved at Porche&ter Castle by the 1 : 03 gyle regiments. rtCi hel Cra , :en Regiment of we hem. ; unanitnomly concorrqd serviees•to Government under the powers'. passed thi:l • C ; 1 11 1 1 i n e . ll . .,l ) tre ( C I e l l ); C o i t i t o h i e :e 1 11 :‘ . : C E c..1 '4 11 e lj t e' t I c l z 3 o 1 ) voltniteere.l a;.;recalily with' 01.! w:tv . - itiRTIB. of n'tj"r , On the lnth in4t. at Vie%vaeicl, Sektt.;uutl, the 1.3(1 . ,/ M 73 : :: 3 l }: u ' e ll jay it4:. ; th is e u rt r :J ' i. t .,. : t. 11,..ttry Ca . rl:, i .,3, 1. 1 " M ‘-':' t';' Ptatiella, eld.est daughtei• of .11u1:4 Dona: li.,q.' uf V.A . o , '" j . ; ton: _ . ~,,,,, • Ora the 15th ittit. at Walbroolc, the Laidy of Alderaiaa .- kitts, :11.1'. of a daughter. - .. . t)n sdoday :,e'onight, at Actoo Bttroell-1 -l all , in IShr" i e - iire, the Lady of bir .I..:.lwatii S.uyt:t...;, itart. of a son to' h6r. I , J 1 Ycsterdo, morning, in Bruton...i•trlet, the Itight. ll ; l 4 2, ? ' C.troline Macdonald, of a daughter. M A Ritz go. • Col Itaaiday scs),o,;,A, AoitAtb..4,llll 01.01(w c.a.stic 11.tornwiciti, 1.1 `.L . 4,11 at 1 as.O:44ISIC 11 f :lontlay lost, at St. l)flord tiortion, Bart. uf OUR' daughter of Xla;or-G e ueral "1..-.:.. - veruor of I'l)fuouth. On tile 29th ult. at 'rnearrt, Kirltrro: 'Atr.litq , '" ll:ll4:"l4 Man, Sttrgeon, in the !Rich On Fritt-ty se'ottie,s;l2, 'recithtnit, near Tun tz, • 11, ttar Cotinty of Stafford, at the 11;;;;; of 95 , Oil,Friday Ow 17th in4t,„ at his fioti , .11e ,, 1," Rtrret, Jtatit,, at the f NP£1"...,t0, 5' . .3 I. ')/ Dnn t 9r s . t' , l , and n On ti 10th . : o the 'tit! ), a . : . 0" . 4 !,,L11111.0)54:11eirOv:," • ° • ltd. 4 . raith, Vict , ~! . ott's 1..: . v+ . •• 1 ,,, - •.,•• . ‘.-, -; '0%C 47( j ' . (;. • ; I.lection a t .nno-10'4° COAL tihips at. Mareet. • Ship , .41. S'ic.(1,11:11,1 .. ' L'iliJeiN' - - • '62. ,t.a fj-ic• • 3i ih - G•l. to - 64. W. t4l' .446. u t. t. to .--;, riliCE OF STOC Dank St‘ck, '444 Navy ii per (:cut. shut [riNo 5 verC cut. 4 p,,,r Lent. ao 7aif : . 3 per Ct. fled. 654 6,21 631 i a prr Cent:. stn, 13an1i'L. Ann. 11,;: i 154 lutlia.Stock, li.S YEST;E.R.P.,%Y. 1 1m1..a 1:•,.,(.4, /:, ...!.i. dis. t.'11)llt 11 ! , t.'t - 3 . ...;:k, I , ,xcik..q. i1,',,i,, li. $5. pr. Cila ()multi:l:, 204 s i ... :i ,c. New tato, Ibi 1; , .3 14 ''` 1/01.1eria1Alia. Coos. NI- Cypigling, (10. 1 133 Gil G.;,1 To Mr. DIXON, Apotitet,:lry. , t • I. ' l 1 11.0 C P.1. : ,",V., : ,, i 1 r: ... 014 ~I \\ v i . 01 , :r 641 ticn cult '''' 1, SIR, . - - .. . . Ttlie tlic e E . . • i, It 1 -4-- -0. L.--et oppbrtimitv to'accuaint ri .1 1 , t . ft ,t;le :i i :;:t z r i : i ' t: i t ; , l u ) , : a L With t t : 1:71 t 1 C 1 : 1 (? ' ~: I. ( C : c i; 1: 3 x : i t I C 1 1'' e a r , , ,; : l t c l ( e t c a t i t i i i t c h s , .:, : ; , !:" s ic : : I t vi a ,i t , 0 y v‘. ,.... W ' i 1 1 - fh ifi t t . i I Ls! L. I titJ.i l'i 1.1.4, - ,vt, :i f , ; `, ' , I they cice;Jre then: to be the best Medi:.iiie ever 1,..0ed !OP.' Country tor 13iliow and other Complcantn. le" The following ire fflo xi of ,tiveral I,a(Ji:s and Gen t ,, , g trieti sho have reeei'ved the ut rriot ICI Cr from yoardil;i'ik Anithitiou's Pil;s:— Charles Taylor. Lsti. lattl'Alcl; :0,11 hart Shaw, , Esti, RinAston, 'ditto; Mr. W6odrill• ' 4)—l tit. , Tcwn, ditto; G. W. llamilton, 1'.,..q. Savanna 13 Nla r ,,% q , to; 1. Smith, L,sci, Old 11.otwur, ditto;' G. Alii,wn. ' s ' o t„ do.; l'vtr. wiilker Port Moran t, ilitto ;1. l'enlinott, i '''' l „ . , - -a t ,I fiver ditto • Ni.r. iblitilens, ditto • 1. lluitt, 'F s (l., S ,' lv i;? ' ,' (;. P, P0...A, i:sq. dltto ; ,NlTs:Otiver (:01 , 1' , ""ts 1 ' - s 'l 3 ', start, (firm ; Mrs. Perry, Sr. Annts ; .Its, Woodritl. 5f t* niirt Town ; wtth mooy ot htr o,:r,qtli Of rho fi rst resPe bility. Sir, your most ol.)ettp.i.: .-k••••.:nit„ , . e g. TlitpAliis iIA 1:10) 1.1.), of Ow ship lot+ .Itlly 1, 1312. ' rt , pror Suitt. whntei,tie put! n't , ..,i, , r.- r•iitlrtli Cheolic . " , ( a' " and P,..t.,:nt Mrdicini- IV ,:-.'.,, .:, . 1 , t'l,e,tp*lde. ‘"") in St. Paul's Cherch-yard, i• , .., ~. ; ',li.ar, anti 14clanii'ort%, Pon:iota:ail ; lotto., t`• <'t,„ :., ~ . ~ A d t, .4i5.,1 Mallory. .. 014 Sea; Milt and toilt- . ~ , t, ;. ‘.:r,l‘:111411 an d .1 9 2 , ; 4 1 : ,, Sheerness; l'e...k, R(...,,,.. !: ,: 'i• -1, ~, 11..iti ; 11 0 x1lod. *(- 1 0,, wotrity, Grativitl!, N-r; ~, , ..• . (.:it ,, :• l ' ,, 1 , " ,; } :v1 1 1 K r Ott arid- Lloyd, :.r. , ',-, ..,,, .. ..:,? Co. P.r","?,; ) ,,1 8 1 1 !inge, EdwattN :th., C. L.,) , , ~. I 1. ` `l I'3+ L'' l ,l !„. r eic r ; s S i t i .i ii ii t i t e l : a N, r i , a d nzt , r l ( l ) t t c , '.. , i, v : 4 , ... , I , : ,• , ..I„ci.::,. i.il.„.:ixtilsi,reiri,:cnr.,!::,,,t. hu4,11; Paxar turd - V• J ~- , 1 , 1i ',•''''''''..• , 'Swirtirn, 114 " Y Bfisii'l ; Steven ,- m ~.:1 Co. .1•• 1 ••‘••• ' ; iii by ~,,i rot LeiLeater ; Ilnon a . tui Su? i‘..., Nottingh,+:lllol,,,,.. at ;is, 9 4 * inwst c o uory, M e dicine 'S, cotters; in , • _...... e...p.t.." C a.:11 t r 1. ()Nn. , vellitrti I.y 11, CtUL.SI'.AMS. No- 7 ' 2,l:,(i)ii. ""1o61114%; hy V.', A. SC.11111)S, flit titn StINT-OrFttl:, 11.1, Stritml ; 414 'ilts. , Orders, Lgtt4M (post paid) ea. Loust 1.74! t r i, ~~