The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-05 00:00:00

EXt2,IO..VDIArJRI' C 11A R ER. I. *lt S ftr* 3 furnish the following .itr-: terer.ting account Of an. Ea•-4 .India. Adventurer;—. : ' The first - letter on , ,this Skibjeit is 'dated "Luc-know, : Aug: io; . GEORGE- TH6NIAs, an Irishman, ran away ‘- from ', a -ship ? .. of whi„ lee . was , ca bi n..bny, •on the • Coromandel Coast; •He fOund'his way;} to Hydrera... Capital of I , liz'arti-,,Where served as a • Pti"..ate Soldier- He I ike-this set ice;' and spurred no by . the spirit. of adyeitture, Ile crossed; the Peninstaa, and arrive'd at the-I*gure of Sulrroo'-s, . •. who. nits a c'Ounrey 'sb: allies N. W..nf Del- . • • hi. - She tool: lion iri't.o her. ,servicei, and - he Obtain erl her favour an , l him to an adopted of her own, •and appointed him tp the inain:gemen'.... of a. Province, the re v.eoues•!:of he very:soon. nearly doubled. The . t- xpen ces - of his 'mistress exceeded tier income. . He felt elliniself;sufficientiv established to. attempt • a reform. She' had Many French Men in her ser .whom' she - supported' r A.great expence,• and • whd were entirely useless to her., . intended.' to have reduced. . Seiks.at:thie time - committing depredations upon the Beguin's coun try'', Ttiomiks Went to retaliate, which he had often before rionOwith great advantage. " Dt ring his -absence, the Frenchmen found means, to make his' mistress believe that his plan was to take her coun try from her, 'and that.for that rektscn he had 'wished for their diSmissal. ",..She took the first opportunity of shewing TrioNtAsi the change of her sentiments towards him, by insulting his': wife; - while he was absent. • He immediately-returned ; • prOfetifed .his wife, and lift her (,illeteguin's) Service. This was in 1795. He - was then at . Anopshire. He had not 500 rupes in - the world; a -proof of his honesty, for he brad been many years ColleEieir of. a Province, at fitst yielded 70000 rupees, but which he doubled before- he-Aeft it. He now went , into the' • service of a Kaliratrathiel named APPA Row Cu 'N. DA, This man ordered him to :raise and form some corpi, and, g;.tve bun sonie dist offi for the payment , '6f them. distri.is were 'unequal to the pay. merit :of his troops,, but, he managed to support them bythe plunder he got during : the' continual 'state of svarfare in . 1.4 i Io hhe was engaged. His Chief was . clrovvned ; and bei6g - Considerably i n deb C.) A S : I he kept_ possession; and at list • Made a pCopetry iif the distrias under his charge, ti e bOld detentined fellow. He augmented liis troOps he fopried, in tad, an arirs for him- S 21f, and by 'conquest Ire a.141:r6 his Original 'ter fitory. He has often been - called in as . an ally by .the diffcient Contending Powers in' that qUarter. -• On one cccasinn he: was paid a subsidy of 50,000 rupees per month. His krmer mistress', some titre after he lefther, went to - .ruin, _ was imprisoned, • ,arid. treilelierously ',deprived Of :her. country. "tHe: marche<l to her relief, and reinstated her. the list years lie has been more -bold, and 'Made" co'nqueSte upon a 'grander scale than be.. f,re. capital, which :is one of the strongest. places in India; is about. 80 miles .Ivest - of :Delhi:, It is c.tiled'ltinsee, and is, hid. down in some Of. the rtayis.. - From this point he •.entered the Seik =•otintr;, beat them wherever : he could.find them, took possession of a cbuntry. upon *the - banks of the Suit - edge,. ykelding near. ts , .v.O . lacks ,of rupees • per annUrit. "I he Sntledge is in all the'maps - ; lit is •the first of-'11) - e',:fk.i , e rivers which -form the 'country Puujit'rb. The ; .)flahrattas,eould not with in. 'difference view the, success of this, enterprising ad - venturer. He was their•neighbout,hoOd.- •Tbey at first offered to take . him 'anti his torff into-their Service, -brit they could not settle the terms. - I then ordered General,PEli itot, their Con - inlander irf Chief, to -mareh. against` bins, The General did -nor, it would appear; like his: antagonist, for he settled with hiin 'upon his own •terms....TuoirAe had then in /the fie i • field 0,000 infantry, oo trood- ca. -valry, and,,;9 piece§ of -cannon, and he was not . afraid of. the *Frenchman. Sortie friends of mine havelieen_long in the - -habit - of corresponding with hinr. ~ He has always given them a detail of his dif. ferent operations: they are wonderful. Our Go vernMent cannot 'assist- him ; but ,I know the Marquis- WLLES: nY feels much interested forhis success. - - " In one of his letters he proposes that we shall attack the Seils.,s, and fie says, very justly, that these people are the enemies both of.the MahrattaS: and the English.. All he - desires is, that our G. verninent. will retfuest the IVlahrattas not to assay the' Seiks. He wants no money,' no' arms, no trnops . ; and he engages, in.thr,ee years, to deliver to thee Company his whole army, and all that coun try. called- the, l',unjatib, yielding a .revenue bf - two •croreS of rnp r ees ,per AnnuM. Fie will only requite to be peid fer his cannon, His ambition is 'to 6, y 4 his country, and it is by 'this means he eon do it. • " The plan , may be thought wild and ituprafti-- - cable, by those tioacqUainted Nvith,theSeik.nation zn d kith Tkiom.As. . With the former I have done :ail,' could to get acquainted; the latter, I believe, - to 1)e equal_ to any thin 'possible . tO lit peritt ‘ankl I ato faily convinced' he' will accomplish-411111d ha4.,prottriEel3;,i.t: will not interfere: Ihe idea-JS - d -- -graft: . l . -on . e.. -may give to the • tion litanks of the Indus not tess • v-ait.l.4l)le. .than thost, :4:116"/ now _possess. upon the Ganges. It wa:s ;v4 4ier E X DER .. • ftrst saYv and . arahe3 of ,It is there where .P'eo6s proposes to riti c oto u • . • : - OCTD'Zt R., -1 SCSI.—" C.F.6 . 110E THO.3IAS is now . opposing• l the:MaAtiateas, -and is _nearly overpowered . by the , aulpet;i4iiy cif, their reSources . ; but he strug gles hard, gt , id hitherfO , Vielory 114-atiended'hitu. he'slicceak. in this contest, he . will firing abt'ut. a re volutiOti* as :exit raord Lnary .as Any ,t he . worldlftis yet seen. The list rime I Sitw-ham . fie was not worth more than soo rupees, exclusive of his horse. he is now -able'to contend, and with some success, for no less than the throne of the Mogul. To his own vigorous condtia, to his own exertions'arid abi lities he owes every thing.—He has been assisted by no friend—alone, ard always surrounded by ene- L t )x.riwN , l i rmt!Lti I , v lit At the SLYN.OFFIci mies. The Frenchman who - now .'epposes blm, is, high in the service of the Mahrattas. . A few. years ago he was a Cook at Calcutta! Such are the dis. tingUished competitors who at present contend for the Imperial Throne of Hindostan. " FEB. 1802. Ileft GEORGE THOMAS contend ing,w ith the Nlahrattas for the Empire of liindos. Jan. He 'fought several battles with them, -in all. ,of which he cotnpelled them to retreat ; but they were too numerous for him to gain any thing but a name by the victories he had .obtainefl. Finding that arms would not reduce him, .they had recourse Jo means more certain, though less,honourable, and they succeeded but too well. They bribed his .pliefs, and deserted`by his.ariny, he was obliged to fly to his strong fortress. It was distant too miles. He reached.itin one night, upon onetorse.' He was soon . follOWed. The few men who remained . with him fought bravely for'some rime, but his enc. mies subdued them With gold.. He foUnd it,was in vain, and, reludaritly - he diitated terms of-capitula. don. -He,got 50,009 rupees for giving up his_fort, and was besides permitted to carry off his property." A.Pentleman of since the commencement _Of the 'present year, -bought twenty-twd acres of, land for, 23501..• He. has.zilreadV sold part:Of if for upwards of Twelve. Thousand -Pound's; and though he has laid out upwards of Two Thousand Potinds in making capital roads and drains, his .neat profit, when the whole is wouslup 'and sold, cannot be estimated at less than - Twenty .Thousand Pounds ; profit of nearly a thousand.per cent. What is `still more remarkable is, that many of the purchasers have already sold for so, 40, and so per cent: ad vance ; and one who laid out 'less than soot. has sold for above moo guineas advance; another, who laid out the same sum, has aelually ref Used the same , 'profit.; so that it may be said, the ground near Hull abounds in gold-mines..--Hull Packet. Illicit Distillation' is pretty general throughout Ireland ; in some parts of which, whiskey,' unknown to the CUstoms, is conveyed •in the facer of day. Lately a carman, Whose 'master , had quarrelled with the guager of the walk, was surprised by the latter on horseback ; but recovering himself at the. instant, and pretending ignorance of the person who accosted. him, he replied to his 'questions, respeetiog . the nature of his-load, and to whom lie was taking its; that he,had a.hogshead Of • Whiskey„ which his master, the distiller, had sent as a present to Mr. naming the perstin to Whom he spoke, The guager observed that he_was , an honest fellow, and giving him halla'-crtiwtv fay himself, and the. key of the. cellar to 'be delit,ered to his: wife, in-. . .strueted. hun as to the spot and Manner in, which, he would have it depbsited: - Each then ptoce,eded to the place of his original - destination.'-, , The. carman cOnveyed 'the whiskey to . Where his master had di , reeled k but the mortification of the protetior of the Excise, at: . having lost. his money as well as his „seizure,has. been Much increased by the consequent laugh' of lsis -compeers and. neigh - boo • On uesday last, - four'inqueits were taken 'PEAR CE VHI.TE, dne - of the Coroner4hr Canibridge, ac , on-view of the i bodies of Rose q/laSOn, a 'young woman, from . 1 Wlt - erbeach, aged 24;,. John Smith, aged 14.; •Esthcr Cook, aged 12 ; 'and Mary Freernan.,, -aged 13 years, 411 of Carnbridge,ivh6, on- the preceding , evening, , received 'So inarly , dreadful bruises and wounds, in endea,vourinito eseape ftoM.the Theatre, : upon a false a„lartn . of fire, that rhey almost instantly expired, and to which effeas" the respeetivejtiries accordingly foUnd ,theieverdiAs.—Four persons) who were taken to'' the hospital ) .pre fair -way of recosery. • The'lqa !lager.- of :the The:ftre humediately after' this dreadful affair, -Issued - .bills, :_offering a reward_ Of onehundred. guineas,-:Uptin , the."' detection of any ,of the Malicious . -anti - designing persons who were instrprnental in exoiting the.alarrn ,of fire i, r apd,Consonant, , .yith his own feelings, and . _ those of the Public, pOstPoned ,all perfoiTnances , the Theatre 'till Wednesday evening, when there was.a genteel and nurneroui audience, and the play and farce - went oft without any, disturbance or alarm. . , .Monday ie'nnight; as IVlr. joi-m WilEttti, of Caine,. was .returning from _London in his'• gik; accompanied. by Mr. SINGE &S, of • Becking ton, one of the first afternoon Path' coaches ad vancing furiously behind them, they made way ; but instant . on the of, coming up with them; the coach man wantonly flapping his whip, and the gUard un-, necessarily sounding his horn (as. there was :nothing •in them way), the horse. .-took•-• frighf;. Mr: 'WH jtimped out and broke his leg • remaioing in the chair with one of the shattS brOken; - till.l . [Y;getting hold of the reins lie pulled 'the' horsc,,against a, high .bank, he was= thrOWn out to a great -distance,. and much bruised: . •Tfte . coachman still dtove on,•Obugh in .view of the peri lons situation,of these Gentlemen, apparentlyCarelisr of the conseqnences, and on., his , ,juit -ttoppin-g•:at the Magpies, .at Hounslow-heath, unfeelingly 'lie marked s that there w.as, a fellow' who .had: broken . his kg Itist behind. •Kr‘..Wit EEur R- was.oarried'to, the• Magpies public-house,, when surgical . assistance was procured ; but a mortification ersuing,'ir occg. 'Slatted. his death on : the Friday following.- S. is much recovered,: and is in , afair way tb.do well. • 4 - On-Thursday ... abbut one o'clock in the morning, a fire broke,out in .tll l .cielllng houe Mr: ,Rogers; of Atherfi•zldTarin, in the Isle of Wight,.which entirely conium4:d every, part of the premises. .It.burnt with such rapidity that it. resisted all . attempts to save the ..,furniture, &c.' .by great 'exertions, the stock 'in; the bains, stablek, and rickyards, wai przsetved.. 'The:itock; goods, .Bcc. are but wheiher . or . ubt the yrs.. :noise{s are, unknown. • Stintley:se'rrnigh4 a poor ' blind Map, NV two va s JCL' • about 4.he streets of Dublin by a dog, fell into the Liffey, and was drowned. This was occasioned by, some base wretch cutting the cord with which the poor man was guided by the dog. ..The animal spewed .astonishing affeetion to. the ,body of his master when taken the next day up out of the river, by licking it dyer, and signifying great concern at - his unhappy fate. CHA ti A N ?WM] 1.1„AN; (of 15ow-Strett. Covent-Carden); . 41 , N0,• . 1 :2, Strand,;- where Aa'vertisenieirts, Orders • iser, - .1. - 0 XESTE CHP . IIEST:ER, ON Monday lasi, General I.,Etiox was - eleaed Mayor of chit City, and,Mr. DOUGLAS Bailiff. The satne day, a very respectable meeting was, held at tilt Dolphin -Inn ; when it was 'resolved,' That a , -Fund should be raised, for the purpose of distributing liremiums.. among -such Servants; Ap.' prentices,, &c. within the City and SubUrbs, as shall distinguish themselves by their Industry; Soliriely,, and Integrity = it,having been kund brexperience, that Vice is better resisted by liberal inducenients . to Virtue, than, by rigid execution of the Penal" Laws. A handsome sum was raised upon • and a Subscription Opened , at both the Banks: 'rile further consideration of this su'ojea was postpOned' to a future day, 2:,1R151AN FASIIIOA'S; • THE fashion of dressing the hair; to,•iMitate..the busts of the age of . "f itus, no longer prevails TO, - bans aro again in favour. 'The veil. is not . yet laid aside ; and the SaVciy handkerchiefs . are- used, rio'w more than ever. 'These last ,are ;generally -worn with a. pertike Withint trout hair, wllielt the "hair... , dressers name aKeeet. — .l'he:Regvts are fastenedto a, part of the native hair,' which is cointsed down, on the forehead. 'Forineily the hair.. wits' bailed he_ • - fore being - tiui to tisChy the Perfke_makers ; but it lost' its tratural apporani:e n that process, and it. is noly, 'therefore; only ,clearted' with bian. Th e hats are now , of white 'or rose-coloured satin, and some are ornamented with a stilboth feather-laid-flat at the frolit. Most of the turbans are= whirr. The richest are of gold and silk. stuffs, - wrought.with the needle, or are erribroidered .wirh silver. favottritC - heati_:dreiiiS'of hair, eit v:..ted-i9 the form of a . pyrAlid, conet-aled behind with a'veil, whlehiS fasteud kiy'a g0t , ..1e7i w e . eti she friitled of hair: )inti the. brow a'pr'eari.- a , red - - . '"The' veil; being of litee,..ditoovers under ii . a small.. gorden'eomb. -The. upper . ext'rernity wOf the . waist ''of the gown, falls very low', women 6f fasbitin wear long i.havvls pflpurple with rObes . 'tif - black crape. 'Cloth , hawlS ; are - 'it gerierali'foi-'o'e - i-i1 ; e,c... - ot, the mastfishi able ' l'hes Shorte tilittei46l-itill, generally; Porii. lobe sleeves , are sonicoora. lesS common. • S , :me l f t ew .year rbbe.s wirht;ut, any train. Two or three. Cai)u-l' : chii, cloaks have oberv - ed. • .•- , • Some young men wear' coats not tongr than their` - vests. 'Boots with yellow'heads, and buck's skin bre.n:hes i have . Koine in ff hu„i, instead Of nanl;..een 0 ,- 74.it'ets.- arid pantaloons.. • On Monday Sennight was exeuted•a! Rwhin pimp:lnt to his sentence at ' the. last Luck/e ) , aged -tipenty:nine: for „ui,-te`ring _forged notes at the Rothin - Spring - F'ijr: .He - _ - ;kas,attended at the'place of exectition!s7:the''Rev., Mr. ..,Jo:us, acid by a SedatY unbappy hated himself very ' - i;CiAteOly, the justice of his senrcnce - s atradionate' leave of:his age&la-fFer' ; prisoner,' Green, rireviottly'tor his q9i(tlng:the ',prison ; and:, :at the ghllows'eorlifileie4.l,himself becoCning" fi: nines. Having' . 'addressed .speautori. ; for nearly'an li'6ltte; "'he dropped a hitnt.ll4.'echiet_ as a sig.' .nal, and Was'lltifiehrd into ete'rtiit:y r ainidst metitations of•a vast 'thatitiitle 01. ct hack, assetntiled to witness this - nierin'choly,'thongli 'necessary,. sa,.: crifice to 'the' •*ickley was . ceinviaed.pritici..• 0;ly upon'theevideng . OfN.ivoin, .t.be- Manchester Co'nStiroie, who extorted . a • Confession ,frotn, hint, while in confinetheni at StOCZ;)Ort, IN,AT}I:N having been introduced into his - celi — a4 a felon. ggim Green, aged'. thirty-eight, coßviCled - of ,uttering: forged notes at, Wrexham Spring Vair„and'whowas;_ . to . haire suffered . with Buckley, Mon day next. " 'fhis leaves a tvidtbw and seven. ori)hati children . .•* • * SLILY NEIP.S: - • YARNtittn, OCT . , . • Arrived—titeCcres;roitey:, !iii Dove; 1-torn from Lon don; and Nancy, liaddon.i„ from' Sailed—the 1-Tope,.smith (last front Rotterdam), and .L 3 - 4ia,..Nienolsdn; tar ; Lord tlelson, Gardner, fur .Nol way 4 and Constant l'raderr, - Plovilnin, for Condon. GRAVESEND', OCT. 2.. Passed by—the Nickcills, from the South Seas Severn, Wav, , from Naplei-; I,ady Net'stin, from Cu raccia%; .St.:Andreas from Stockholm .4 . . Duke of CU- - mote, , Charlton, frorti Barbadoes ; Pegg::is, ---,--, frOm Sierfai„e?ll; ; ' New • C reenitich, - BatOn, from St. Andero; New-Yors., Goss, from Vir , inia2; - Alert, Hill, from Dant, from Sir Andrew' Hamrind, .Thomitscin.; etifintibirie; Dather,..and'tady St. John, Smith, :from Jamaica, . • , Sal led--the E 14a. Ann, Parsons, for the East In dies tVilliarn-llear:forci, ?slain, for Africa;. Experiment, -Geary, for 13cirmuclal' Curb Muket, Tphnson, and Industry, —, for Rotterdam ;.. Ititson, W 4: fipple, 'for' Virginia ; Vrow Elizabeth, ;. A.2.atikarina Margretta, Jansen, and - Vrow , Johanna, for Amlterdam, IIARR IED: - On gaturday, at Cbadljngton„ Benjamir. Holloway, Escy of Lee Place ? 'to Miss adberts,d;iughter of ll4jor=•General Roberts_ . ' . . • • . • ...---...._ . At the Illinse of Risoljs,. Crqmartyshire, orl the 23d ult. Mr. 'C'harle's Nrourc), writer in. Stoneliavea, .to: Miss Mary _Arthur,. eldeSt daughter' oS . th& Rev. Robert Arthur, minister of Ris , olis. ,• - • • . P • __-, r LON D (4r.MAP..tr.ll tSfr- • - . - . RETURN OF WHEAI" . By - Messrs. CHTLi ' and L'141.; t• As, Iteal' • frieluaing9nly ,froll2ti)e 2.)tli of, Sept. to the,2.3t41 agreeably zv the new An. • 43 Quarters at 75s Vid - Q, , -larters at 64s od • : 64 at 74s od at 63s pd 49, •735, od 1 • 293 :----•••••-• at •6•zs od at. 72s 6d . 154 at 6is od 172 --• .at 77. - od ' 2578 at 6os •od -30 • 437 at 7os od too at sgs od , 4 1 3 at 6gs od • 498 • ' at 58s .od - '385 - . at As od I. '27! at -57 s od od E . X 242 -------' „ -- at 56s od •At 66s od I -** af 5 2 s od at 65s ad. sas od Total 709 Quarters,—Ayerage"6-2s%sid. • is. ed. luwer than ta c t Iteturpo .•• , . A RE TURN,-pr • - F-torit Sept. - is, to. Sept. 24 . ,frogr! .t , Offce. s, • cr. Sick s,. -s. d. Sacks. s. d. 2 . 1 -55 53- o I ° Il3A' • • 5 55 . 1 -t o I 1 3 ir '9 6. " :52,2 0 6' • 1 4 4 7 5: '456 447 , ° = .3 2 - 5 1. ' 6 , l .• i 4,. 4; 9 ~5,3t•5 6 . - 5 I- ° -- • ••• oth' 12477' Sa c k s•. . ; Id: to INT•er ihan last Return. '.AyFRA(T; • pR C , ANC,LAN AND—WAT.E" t t' }' efi 7 .13 '' .... ,• -•— . I; -.. -Encitfig*Sept:-2 .6 : -.. Whe4t. 40.. i. Pct . ,:i*dit'. 4 s' 3s ' s ' IV Beans . '3SS. - zzfl.." ttst- -- - - 4 24. if., - .1. i .,Qais ; , 4 is.. , ', vt.,;,„,5---. 39, • Bri.: .., . , Carraw . ay ' ' - 5 .E - . 51. - 3;,..1t .: 0 ::'..... 4...;`.;.}:c.:, cw,l. Cortankier -7, -' • - ,7„s-S'i . o 7 1 do, l'j'' .--- .•„. ',- New, iape Seed - " - 4 1-FL. to .4= ' h..3t . ." Red clover ; ~.,_ - ~ ....%. 7, • , gos' to' 1 ,o,s ... . Whitt. ditt t o`' ' .- -•-• • , .106 to 1 ,S. c,s , Ter ci.-, Trei4il.- -- - , ?-; , *;40 . ~,'* - '1"1/ 39 t ..-- -, - • .. ,;.• - 15,,,;.., 2. )t ji,r tm,:...1w3... Rye C;rass . .- .: 4i. ' ,:-7to's tobrz`", u• burl ' r. . - . IaRICE 1 )P , •.. .Poekt-Tts. Kell a r, 71. gs.' :Rein, :v. V. • , Stssegt, 71% to, tg Bi. ) 1)u. (new) - 111 - :iis.tp-!s.lfes. Esse , Col es.. ; Sqsstv, Sl. 4os: to 1,.. ' • • 13i'tv at r . • sAn.TA 1" i) • i sink t e'()o'.' —p?' y 9; Reef,„ 4 s. 0:1. 'to S S. ei , A %. 7 ,„ frit; 3'50,4:0f ti) 6 . 5.. .44: • Alta 1.011, •45. - 0,1, to ss, Stl. 1.-Pofk, od. .. Lama, s s. cd: 'to - • , LATIL „Bcasts Abu Ludilbs •i , " • \V(; IS Ttird - t:ttAlYtNi-1 r. MAt. T - ( 4 , 41 Bief; 3a:° :..W 45.•+1: • 4tl; Zags' Bd. - • • to 5,.• ed. 1 Pork, ys. ocL tid. • - • 14)rtb, 4s ad. - to $ s f>l. " " 5 . 0 to se, o c i te , :to. 1)11. 0 b:ccw b6lb . . each - - acct: i: 2,3 d „ flaii•kt, • 4 . -7 D•tFtsing . . ". ;Mr t4 '. ,Vihe Cuac,i; - - Crop - us_ riy Ordiha - - - C... 1.1 &buil , 4o to 5916. 4 per 3q)o , zep. 'i!" 2 4 1'3 i' to 1 32 ti. Ditto, • .70. to. 4 1it , .;‘,.i:." 2,74. Sn3Zi Stiti,Grt7e4lall!;l).36d. to 3s . d. Lurgev.littO,' •• • - pot. to t4...)5 . , pet flozig.t,f,,' .ll• ' !,blRs. 1 , 7 ;3e. „.35i.. to Jos. !'1'.5..'4 o_l. "I - A1:1..t ) \V.: ' ,':- . S Y- ' 7 --: t'' i . James's 7Alark• . A 35.. , psi,. Towri:Mallpyr64. , ;:* GT. ' t.' lare ICilEtti.: - ..•• - xs. yid. Russia c10.,[..(„PAtii....;_152,,5. - d s,s. tVliirp,:llai)el_Mark'el Is:, 99, Russ la, (10 r..,SCKIP , ')'‘ .- 6 t:; , , •,./.- '.. per u. 1.4.44 4e t 1 tY. -,.- -,..- 7 --,..*:* - bileleillt S r..irt ..6:?:-- ; k. , - ' -•''. , '. : .i z s e , 3,1 1 (1. 1 I)itlp rougli- ;‘k...i.1 . .: .•.ate4ge , priA; s.: oc.i. i c••••r ate „, s 1 , 1 ,i,:p;i, - ..., • • ~ - - kr • I•i - • , , , -- • . .• ~ ••-• I. Gootil):tegss- jcs, • V`ell " ' • - ow , 13.1 p, 72 S . -..-- NfOitit'd, :iii. -•--Cillti, , ~ 1 5.: , • .'. ', Price et - L.:ill - idles pei.tkieii. 1,p5,6tr..-410tilds"Sis:. :Ai,' St. J A +ILE S.' a : : .0 A Y •:.. 11a5, , 41. _os ; ot.i. to 71. 1 V el*V 51; 175 to-11: Wl-11..TEC,f1APg,1,.. :Hay; to 71. os. od.-:- z Aver. 51, r-5,. Clover;` os. od. to 71.485. 'Straw, 0(1. - to 18s. ,00.--.kver. r!, • c;Ort-i. 'gest Coal, in the PO9l, , pec.C..„,bit . dio od, De.ll4eiett to . Se:o.ne r ,sort per. - oiialdroh . - . Peti , ,erect to 1-49thisTleciaers at • interio r sprts.cheaper in- prapsktioh.- :: , .... • - '' . - COUNIR Y :V1A1K.4.i.1'34 .,‘, '-;-" '" ' ' ''• ~ yvaitirici.. e , :;k ' )`-: : - .7- , , Ph Coi:Li-nioeztives-- Iketnit on Ihur...Kray, - .;:aept. 41 , 4-- Wlacat, pOl .45 0401. 047 , 6.. 'o4:its - ; 1: ..i-27 4 . 10 Ow --I.'—s. .. . -. ~,134a14 . 2 *-- . 2 ,.....; 145, to 04 4 151'6'4 ditic.i, —l. .s. "t4'.=-1,, YeAse .7 ...;?eit'i.,=:..-'.A.,t9: s'z'it . Baden per guar. 3c6i to /3s. ••, : . v . ; ~ t ,t.. „ lc --: . •^lll' • • • •, • ' NEW 3tl;. y,,_ ' W • heat t .4xs. td : ()arsi )7s: ,A.1„..44-74i. of ;o oci:, • 'ease, 0 1 / 4 1. • • ' • . . • • ;I•IEYV St) RI , 0 F.AVI-I c Eecr., • • NEW species of fv - V,,ba . r.;. 9l ) )tai from. . Pict j'r • is offered to the CUrions, which h4s the foltowingi6 64 ; valuable Prniierties':' 1.. It ripens ; near •itotirh so mte than English Wheat.',".z., Ir gives rrtrich. large; in,:rells. o " (full one-fourth ,afore nn :an ,Acre ..th.n Englisit Whea=t*; and u trtanagedaecortling to the ipelosed T.printcif it iT wonderfully prolific-. lis Sta. - :_ts .teri6r arri„:ll,44 Flour very wl - aitse asist.tine, nct its T4Ste peculiarly sweet; -- Bags of this twenty 1311.;11,..i's riAy he 41 „,' pelted in return, are sold for 6u. at creckeesi Sr.. 7 11 ".. , • ban's-street,. Pall •Mkilr•-•frinted f3fi v aliaFt* are „ which furnish a rperhod,of of "Coio.1;;•* which an immense' iiqwe is saved,: much Coln duced than by any ogler and he increase is ftotit undrcd to . Fiva-i - Igudrect, I old. No . . FARMS; ITioops: - T - Ettes: / • TO'BE - SPL . I), AST FIA - NNINGFIELD HALL - FAMPI •••• • ana 'containing 1.4 t to t -s c E . .ocher Biiildiags, no:v. undo aira'. fatties e r ; lo 4- ' a ..ttrm years; of vi"hteli to,are wiexpireif at : Micltaelr This, Lot. is-to.be - /Old'cliaeof Litz •,„, Thet()i)G;E,. F A it crOn - i'un 23 . 5 A;'l 4.: ' F , ,alin-houseanii;othr.; under-. Lease - to 19 r. diTrlliatn • .' bf.which unexpired t• ifq Land ab9'verren t ints , are under. toni p Abe I teliiises in' repit?„ being allowed_ro,gki Alsolhe• tifiltOing - Woctdi (41U-.RCI-IL4AIt K Wi• eld , , -" . tile-Giel)er . anti. Farm :in - East . • ebntaining to A. 3.R, 6P. • ..- RE I BL' nil f r,DC; ES, ad)oilitiV • Lane;- inlVest •Ha.nningiett- - edntaiiiing, ;o- LITTLE BLY'PH fizpc.p.s•,al•, , • - &Ira' • . 1, 3' P e ditto. . SE Yi‘l()lTß's- SP RING, 1 rreltrand y • • • Blyth Hedkes"WODci; (Lau,' 9.A: . • • 111 1 . R . EAT Anti , 0 v gouth.lianniugfield Bali F4rin, 6A, . • 5 41 PAN DAM 'w () 01); - betl , e. 11 Giffurti Farm: Sauth 1-lanningfield . ,.:t3 A.. 3 R.. 16 P. 21.159 theta Ft EAT and S LE 'f . Vlll. E.g.& of Buttsbury and Monnitiessing, and the G • ut" the 'Parish ot Bursted.. which will lac Proprietors of.the Estat<s, for whicli they, 1.• 13,•,r4b f i van ors Also the ft I oTs due i 9 the Lord:of Otc...sever;,'„„-z,..es of Writtle, Roxwell; ingatestOrte, 'Last, sing, _lmpey, Cioladon, Great Bursted, cowaria and South, fianningfield. • the - 5..,:t; Persons as tray purchase desired to treat by Letie:',.post-paid, •L'" • Havers, Esq. ingateitone Hall, Essex. eD E,D. A few days ego, Sir. Jarrps. Pennytnan, . Bart. of 'Orrneslsy Castle, Yorlc.sthire.' * - . • On-SUni.lay list, ;at liis attermondsey, in the Conn.: ty of Surre.y.. William Barringfon ki:rcison, Esq.' one. of the Magistfate M s a Dep.uty'Lieutenant far the county.of Surrev and for many years'Deputy, Comptroller of the -Cus toms in the Foil of - London. ' ,At. Cupar, Captain Roberto late of the 134th• regiipent of foot. . DAY. .. . , Bulk Stock shut I lidia" Stock , , _ Navy 5 per t.el.c. ',Dia . ' soutn bea'tocic, i par Cent. 1797, shut . E x dketf. Itillb s. s. par Irish; per Cent.. ' Fundable ditto prem. .1 per tjellt. Coif. shut i 3d Exchequer Bills - dis. i per Cent. Red..shut I Ornniu;n 71 • • .KtrCent.Cen;.69l7o 1.-9 4 1',4,, ! I mper, 3 her Cent. - ' JIM Scrip i thtio Ann. 'dank L. Ann. shut dank for opening Ditto Short Ann. • - . India for Acc. Ditto Scrip' Conn. 'Ur oa. rid Publisrmi by WI I M Altd4 IG 1R SC.R I' i;lt South Mok•,,:i-street, iifisseeir. , r-squate); for the Pa . per,. Latcri • for the 'Editer, &c. (port paid,), ml. he addressed-,