The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-01 00:00:00

FEAMLE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. PAWASSAM ,k-Nri FULL DR ASSES.—A dress of whits tonsil°. made plain ever the bosom, with white short sleeves; •link of appie.blossorn silk, trimtned with deep white lace. A white satin hat, trimmed with crape and ornamented with • green sprig in trout. A dress of plain muslin, with apple hiossuni cloak, the same as the former. A hat of satin and crape, ornamented with a flower. Bail-dress (worn at , frog. More). white crape, richly embrOidered, in stripes. with sil ver the sleeves anti bottom of the dress looped up with sil- Vet. tassels ; the whole covered with spangles. The hair dressed with a diam bandeau and ond bandeaand ostrich leathers. -White gloves and shoes. ti I A o-pn ess es.—Cap.of lace and crape, hound and trim med with primrose colours. —Cap of white lace, tied under the chin with a blue silk handkerchief, and ornamented with A yellow Hower.---Turban of apple-blotisom silk, with white ostrich feathers —Cip of pink crape, with.a deep white lace round the front, and ornamented with a flower. --Straw hat turned up in front.—A bonnet of blue silk.—The hair dressed in most fashionable manner, with a wheat wreath.--lion. Let or buff Silk, with a wreath of roses. GINERAL OBsZSVATIONS. The prevailing colours aye epple.tiossom, primrose, lilac, and blue. Long Spanish cloaks, lined with coloured silk, and tied closs round the throat, are much worn. Far walking, short dresses of cam bric muslin, made high in alit neck, with a collar, arida very deep flounce round the bottom, are much worn. Straw hats are universally worn. LATP REPORT. COURT OF KING , ' BENCH, MAY 31. WHITE GORING. Tuts was en Aaiun of Assault. The Plaintiff is a journeyman Baker ; the Defendant, a Publican in Clare-marker. The parties had quarrelled, after playing at cards together, on which the Defendant struck the Plain. tiff a violent blow on the head, which had the cffea of confining hire to his bed for sixteen days, during which Mr. Crowther, Surgeon, of Boswell-court, and his partner, attended him ; the charge for which was six guineas : 31. were 'also paid for !expellees at the public-house where the Plaitoiff lodged during his illness. The Defendant at first undertuvk, but afterwards refused, to pay the Sur. geon's Bill, upon which the Plaintiff's Irieoo paid it for the rlaintiff.—VerdiCt for Plaintiff—Da- M3gis 201. COULTIMBST V. SHEDDON. The Plaintiff is a Surgeon ; the Defendant an eminent Underwriter at Lloyd's Colfac.house. The action was bfought to recovercompensation for da. niages done to the Plaintiff ' s carriage by that of the Defendant's having run against it by the haste with which it passed in Gower.street, Bedford.square, and by which the wheel of the Plaintiff's chaise wits destroyed. Mr. Shedden sent his compliments to the Plain. tiff in a letter, inclosing 3i. in bank.notcs, consider. ing it sufficient to defray the exvence of repairing the accident; which was returned, and this Aaiun brought. Lord Et.t.e NBOROUGH thought that Mr. Shedden had, under all the circumstances; behaved hand. &wady, and that the three pounds ought to be taken ; fur which the Jury gave the Plaintiff a Verdi Et. DOWNES .11. LYN!. An aftion for. words :—The Defendant, a trades. man retired from business, said of the Plaintiff, a bricklayer, employed in repairing his house : " you are a thief—you have rubbed me, and stole one hundred and three quarters of lead out of my gutter, and I can prove it." The Defendant justified the words, saying, they were true ; but failed in an attempt at proving that any such robbery had been committed ; on which account Lord ELLet4aortiitrart thought the Case more serious chit., it it had been merely the circa of a boisierous conversation, and quarrel in a public.huuse ; it was charging the Plaintiff upon reaord as a thief, without proof. F left the damages to the Jury in their sober discretion. Vet. diCt fur the Plaintiff-.—Damages 30i• CONSISTORY COURT. TLANKLAND V. NICHOLSON, This was a cause of nullity of marriage, promoted by- Anthony Frankland, of the Pariah of St. Mary. le.hone, against Ann Nicholson, falsely calling her. self Frankland; By the proceedings it appeared, that Anthony Frankland and Ann NiCholson ,were married oat the ist:h of October, 803, in the Parish Church of Si. Paul, Covent.Gardeo, by the officiat. ing Minister of that Parish, by the false and as sumed name of Ann Roe, in pursuance of the Banns of Matrimony, three times published. On the part of the tithbaild it was at gued, that a change of name, to be considered as a true name, must be by the King's Royal Licence, or At of Parliament, and therefore this must have been a fraud prattised en the husband, with respett to the parentage and family of the party with whom he was about to contract. It was also a fraud pra4ised on the Cler. gyman, and likewise against the Law, which was a principal point in a Court of Justice to be cunsi. dere& On the part of the wife it was contended, that there had been no fraud committed on the parents, inasmuch as both the parties were of legal age ; and that, if . the party was deceived. with resped to the name, he could not be as .to the person on whom he had fixed his affedions ; and it w a s further contended, that there was no fraud what. ever to aired the rights which were intended to be sustained by the Marriage Mi. The Omit said, it was cleat in this case that fraud had been practised, and therefore it was of opinion that the marriage was not a legal one, and must be pro* flounced null and void. In the Consistory Court of the Diocese of Lon. dun, before the Right Hon. Sir W. ScolT. WILEWOOD /EMI,. The long depending cause between the Rev. James Filswooti, Rector of bible Hedingliam, .in the County of Essex, and Mr. John Kemp, Miller, of the same place, was finally determined on Wed. fleshy last, when the Tythes sued far were ad. judged to the Reetor, with full Costs of Suit, which are computed to amount to 4001. and up. wards, in a great measure arising from a denial of Mr. Filewuod being Redor of the Parish ; and having likewise set up an agreeme nt , o f wh i ch no proof was given, and under colour of such pretend. ed agreement various Tythes were withheld for between two an d levee years, and the whole crop of a field of Carrot-seed was carried away without setting out the Tythe, asserting to have sold the crop to a stranger, though it ,appeared on proof that he had sold it Tythe.free, but was condemned to the full value of the Tythe. The business of a common Carrier is carried on by him, and the Cl ov er was cut green and given to his waggon. horses without !letting out the 'Cynic,. the value of which he was also condemned to pay ; and at the Same tune it was adjudged, that the Parson was entitled id the tenth Toll Dish of all Corn ground in Mills. Sutclus.—Yesterday morning Mts. Young►, the wild at a painter and glazier in 0-4,11. Cit%retail/Ih.: street, Cavenblish.. , .quare, put an end to her existe►,ce by hanging herself in her kttch►en. She rose at her usual hour in the morning, and bent her maid to tt:a dairy for niiik (having a set of custoiaers which she has for some years served with that article). When the maid teturned, she found het ttistrvis in the tuation above de4crilied. It i said ►hat jealousy prompted her to commit this r.:11 -a. AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY It !Potty FOR MAY. The Wheats, though generally very backward in growth, maintain a very promising appearance, ex. ceps on cold heavy Soils, where their colour being 'much gone off, it must now require good-hearted land to produce a fair crop. The Barleys in the t astern Distrias have been injured considerably, not only from the sharp winds, but ,by the wire. worm also. The forward Pease, running for bloom, . have likewise suffered much; but the Eeans and Oats never itheWcd more promisingly for general crops. The first planted Potatoes have much reco vered from the cold blight, they have experienced. —Winter Tares afford every where abundance of Spring food;' but the-Rye Grasi and Clovers have not proved so produdive as was looked for. The abil nights have kept the Grass Lands from push. lug ;so that this teed is every where short, and Hay has taken a start in consequence. Straw runs short iti the' home.markets, and is dearer.—Smith. .1,4 begins to feel a slack supply of good Beef, par. Ocularly in beasts of middling weights, which are advanced since last Months's Report is. per stone. The Mutton, Lamb, and Pork markets keep steady; but Veal is somewhat dearer. Lean Stock has felt a considerable drop, the Fairs in the North, and the Shires having had large supplies. I-lorses of roost kinds ate cheaper. The Wool Markets arc brisk, 'and more money is offered at the Sheers, both for long and short fleeces, than was tendered Lost year. . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ItPSOM RACES. FR MAY, ►tAY 31. The Oaks Stares, of Fifty ribGuine s each, half forfeit (tg Subscers). Lord Groivenor's b. 1. Meteor& Duke of Graf - toles b. F. Podolia Lord_Vgretoont's b. 1. by Gonanna . 3 Mr. Glover's ch. f. Mr. lio worth's b. f. Sir F. Standish's b. 1. and Mr. Docktr,ty's 1. also starred. Two to r against Dudona - 5 to 2 against Mr. Howarth -3 tot against Meteora --a very good alLe betweon the two first—won by Italia Neck. Plate of sal. for 3 and 4 yr olds. Fenwick's b. f. hliss Coiner, by Don Quixote I Mr. Ladbrokes c. by Guildford - - dr Much sport is expeacd on Saturday (this day). , . I EPSOM RAC ts.--A very serious tumult took place on Epsom Downs on Thursday. Soon` after the hor,es had finished .the last heat the speetators on horsebrick cut away the ropes which form a part of the fence for keeping the equestrians out of the c )urge. Those persons whose "busipess it was to keep the ground clear, endeavoured, notwithstand ing, to oppose the, 'Wars from passing their boon. tholes ; the consequence was, that a battle.roysl ensued. The infantry armiag themselves with sticks from the hedges, anti large stones, attacked the cavalry with the greatest ferocity, anti when obliged to fall back by the ',hinging of the horses, took shelter behind the carriages, till a 1 more advantage. ous opportunity tatted fur renewing the contest. The horsemen having nothing to defend themselves with lout sach'small sticks as are generally used on ' horseback, were worsted in the engagement. Mr. Irms, of the Strand, an eminent Wine.metchant, in e ndeavouring to obtain a hearing, for the purpose of procuring a cessation of hostilities, received a dreadful cut trom.the enemy, over his eye, and was obliged to be carried oil the ground ; another unfor. innate anually had his thigh broken irs toe affray. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildbill, at which the Right Hon. the LORD NiAvoa, several Aldermen, Sheriffs, City Officers, and a great number of Commoners attended. On a Report front the Cemmit lee for General Purposes, the Court unanimously agreed thAt the salary of Mr. jou tt tiot,sosts, the Principal Clerk of the Court of Requests, should be soot. per anti. The Chamber. lain was direard to pay the Treasurer. of the Lan, Elearie Institution the iota of tool. as the gift of the Court, is aid of their Funds. It was re. ferrets to the Militia Committee to present the Co. lours and Belts in their possession to one . cif tine Regiments of the London Militia ; and to provide anodic/ set of Colours and Belts for the Other Re. Eiment, and present the same in the name of this Cour I. rril-DAY.---The Ticket, 27,749, drawn a prim a 2 ,0001 . w a s sold and reivilertd. at Litotes o f fi c e s , to an eminent Attorney, at Newcastle on Ty n e. The Tick..et, 13,001, a Prize cif tooc% wAs s old in SUNS, and the fortunate. HOlders may rece ive their rtiol,cy on demand. Undrawn Ticket 4 anti Shafts wilt coffi i n ue oll sale at both otticetip cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, whilst tein ,in„ Wheel is inimen,cly rich, and Ticket•ilfr getting scarce; the First-drawn Ticket roc Tiociity is entitied to zo,oool. in honour ut ~,iaje,:ty's.iiirtli.day.----Tlicre are only live days 1::1;,or, .ir,‘ LOND()7: h) A.uo iliot Cut No. 4, MArtiett-courr, -trre..t ctt (jEtuc , g, Nu. 11 , 2, Aldvetiriemeritt, Order OLD !WIRY, MAY jt. --- William 'demos was ini Aed for the wilful murder 'of Elizabeth, wife of William Smith, by giving her a violent blow on th: tight side. William Smith, the kusbind, stated, that he was a watchman in Mary.le.bone Parish. He was married to the deceased is the year 1787, and they lived together until June, t So+, when h►s wife lett him to cohabit with the ?cis tier ; before the ca tastrophe she had returoed again to him, and he agreed to forgive her for her infidelity. It was on Tuesday last sho cosine to his box between three and four in the morning ; they had a conversation about her miscondutt, and the manner in which the Fri. loner treated her. Milne hours afterwards the Wit. ness went to the Globe public house, in Baker-street, and there met.the Prisoner. They had an alterca. Lion, in which the Prisoner used Many violent expres sions respelling the witness's wife r —said he would cut her head off, break her neck, &.. and that he would serve the Witness the seine, or any body who took her part, After the witness left the Globe public house he took his wife home to his own ludgiegs in Little. Chesterfield-street, and both of theta hay. ing been up all night, they agreed to go to bed, which they did, having first locked the door of the apartment. It was about four o'clock last Tues. day afternoon when they went to bed, and as he apprehended, slept ti►l between six and seven, when he was awakened by the screaming of his wife. He jumped up and saw the Prisoner standing by his wife in a menacing attitude, but he did not sec hire strike. her. He seized bold of the Prisoner, and they had a scuffle, in which they had several falls. The last time he rose he perceived his wife lying still, and her lips black. Mr. Mott ) a Surgeon, deposed, that he came to the deceased, and Made several unsuccessful attempts to ,bleed her. He asked who had dune it The bus. band replied it was the Prisoner. He asked the Prisoner if be had struck her ? He said, Yes,. yes.' He asked, where have you struck ,her lie- replied, 1 know nothing about it.' Ihe following day he opened the body . , and found a concussion in the ca. vity of the chest, but nu external mark or bruise. ---.There was also an extravasation of blood- on the brains, which he believed the,immediate cause of her death. He • apprehended, that the blow might have been struck upon the breasri and caused a spasm of the heart, which propelling the blood to the brain, might have ruptured the vessels. He was not, however, quite certain, that fright might not have prodUced the same consequences. He knew of a case when two men fighting, one dropped dead in an apoplexy, without any Wow from the other. Mary SVcst Stated, that she saw the Prisoner break open the aloof, and heard the subsequent scuffle between him and the husband, but she did sot hear any scream. When the Prisoner was told that it was Mrs. Smith, he exclaimed that he would die with her, and went up to the bed and. kissed her. The Prisoner in his defence said, he never strut k bee; when he burst openthe door the deceased mute a bit of a noise and waked her husband, -upon which he jumped up, and they bad a seal:. Af. ter some .atrugglcs they both fell across the bed and upon the deceased. He did not know how she Caine. try her death. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence, and commented with great 1:11t1131iity uti the several parts of it ; Miele the Jury after a short deliberation found the Prisoner—Aot GOO. • PW3LIC UFFICIe, BUIV-STREET. On Thursday night the Butler, two Footmen, the Coachman, and a helper, in the service of the Duke ut Sr. ALSAN'S, were brought before the Sitting Magistrates, charged with rescuing a de serter from the custody at two corporals belonging to the Old Buffs. It appeatedlrotn the evidence of the soldiers, that one day last week they saw a man driving the Duke of St. Alban's carriage, who they were sure was a deserter from the Bud's, and that his name was Scuthed. On Saturday they in. quired for hint at the Duke's house,, in Stxatford. place; they were told he was not at home. About nine o'clock they called again. At that moment the Dutchess's carriage drew up to the door, and the coachman was going to mount the box, when one of the soldiers seized him. A scuffle ensued, and they went into the hail, when, with the as. sistance of two footmen, the coachman was rescued. The Magistrates convitled the footmen in the pe. nab) , of 20. each, which, if not paid by next Wed nesday, th . ey will be committed to the House of Corredionlur six months.. Colonel RUBINSUN,' who attended on behalf of the Soldiers, desired the servants, if they knew where the man was, to inforin him, that if he would return to the Regiment he should be pardoned; but if he he should be sent to a Regiment abroad for lite. The Colonel said, if he could prove hereafter . that the Duke harboured the man in his hou , e, after he had notice that he was ICY, be would prosecute his Grace. There are five days of the Lottery to draw, and all the Prizes of 30,0001. and 10,0001. are yet in th e Wheel, besides a great proportion of the infe tior Capitals. .Tuesday is the next day of drawing, when the first-drawn Ticket will be entitled to 20,0001. The last sPrize of 20*0001« attached to a firit-Jrawn Ticket, was sold at Swi E 1 and Office, iii the Poultry, in Sixteen, Sixteenth Shares. .SWP NEWS, 13R AV XSINI), MAY 30. Passed by--the Catharine, EVAIIS, from Stockholm ; An. drunieila, Spain, :inn Mart, SAINT, from Malta. Sailed—the SulAnnali And Sally, flare, l'or Leghorn; and tho 141`Ci i ea, fur liellA4r. PRICIc OP YE.STA, ATOCKS., lArlott. I ocliA Stack, I llii. A litilltiti t TS. a 25 dis. EX,!jteqUur bills, is. dis. is• p;:i.n.i. ()mourn, 3i 3 linporiat 3 put Cent. 56 } Dm.) Ann. (...oil6 - . tut Opening, 39 i f Ihnk Stock, t7lit per Cen, shut per Lent. 1797, 98 k rich s per 4 per tent. 74 i per Cent. ke4 i 8 per Lent Con shin Eank 1.. 16 ti-i6thsi Ditto Short /17111. 1.1. - -T...hi AIM itor the l'aprr, Letters lu GIN SCR t ers. tot South Pirio:ti tile EttrioroiN. (pcit-card. BIRTH. On W e dnesilar, at iris house in Linctrn -itiatfieldliklo Lady of C. Puller, Esq. of ------- MARRIED . , i . I f re. Yesterday, at Norwood Green, MiddleseXi ( ' r- es derick ISaruti4•eli, M. A. Fellow of Cants t:dlege, ~~n+• bridge. to Miss Lowry, only daughter of the KCY. id ° Lowry, of Norwood aforesaid. On the 'tilt of Pintail, li:Sitia)t.Malta, In till Mit ;jar his i,i , a . g u e,. l A , ( l i e n s: j i l t: A t; Alexander N i l , L :t t il o a r y d , c E osql i.e4Ter.casu..retroo,n,lll,iliii:ii:cii . . Lately, in the first year of his agc, mart 1106 ° ! On the rith of Novernber >l t 1 in the Fast 04.0, I.ist I.,:n.;;;;:ta::::piisthiNiVlsliotctlii. a S mi : a l loricrt.:l37u:l-171k.r, llenry Norfed, CalTi° of the 7tith Regiment, youngest son of t he late Dr. Willi ° St.ilis Epdfssuagnedisf. England, for the recovery of his health, Edward Crobrip Esq. of N t ` i e le st . e i rduratly:l:osrnicritz,fl;liteo ltsirlac.nprfte:;or otT.hcowin6a,iste'r.itt; ilas . 'lr!. _; 7rr i___:.,_,...— ' '. 2 . .._,..'. , . --2---.._____ , r,st!' ° ---------- FISHERWICK PARK', near LITCHI:111LO, 51A'a Superior elegant rurniftut)reit,DESetalniclthiLiasies of 1'1(0,4°- e! was, superb Musical and other Clocks, beautilol Phi.; nets, Brbnzes, Nlusical Instruments, a full-sited WO' r Table, fine rare Old lapan, Old China, antk Setvices,ll, French China, Linen, capital Piilures, by csiceintil P.,. tern, choice Wines, Ale, and Beer, ~,,se, eiaathi,. TO BE SOLD BY AucTtotr, By Mr. ROBINS , On the Premises , on Monday, lute t 7, and Fourte i'' o, 40, : co lowing Days (S aturda y s and Stndays exc eptcd) , at o'Clock, rrHE'Unique Miemblage of SupetiativeirOttritt JL IiOusEHOLD FURNITURE, ntaAniticeiltbli7 Plates of French Glass, in rich frantei; Lostil , I. 4 ): 110 Verd, Antique, and other scarce and beautiful gr1r._,,,,0 Frames designed and finished in the Oat style of I ,•c l iti singularly beautiful Bronze and Gold FiguN,. .i":1,,Noo Clocks and Caticiel.tbras, of `Hind Vetigns otii, V 75,01. , s i l l i a i p rr , siircthvo:tltii.otts Devices ; grand :lusical altd otilc r sog ial . a caps utvri,lit Piano toddart, the Case clpoiths beauttful Satin Wood, elegantly doslAtied ' a (4.4 f 0 40 Billiard Tablea,nidn tc)orgnat.ripslebteY otriLrllirsfini:l'Dledrs.l;o23tll4llll-.nteilfr nzls, Screen!, aft curious CahirletS; WlPt4.len4;P-edgitlP; supporting Grecian Letups - elegant Latnps A;' cr Ot. large Old China tars and Airtique ic e 0010joi gest, and Tea SetViCeS, f elegant French shins; fro , Table Linen ; and numerous valuable oi, at , t,.. d i to The Furniture comprises D a V.Slg g ' sitioei,ridaerl.idecto)fifees, Pisherwi,:: 1,4r1, nit Lip:lntel „ Right Holt. Lord STANLE Y SPENCER Ciller.- of or richest Curtains, Chairs, tee. in Frac i Damask, .%`00:. Satins, appropriate Bed-chamber Furuintre :iii:l (IP; lts: tides of all Descriptions and auperior %V01:i0n:14,4. titer with an extensive Variety of Misceuan' 04014 '' ,as .s• bging the whole ,/,-;.taa.ed property of 111 c Alansiu.• anti Offices. a M l / 3 ° ravyinl-roorti S“;tl! 01. Alay be viewed on Monday the zothof lune , an 0 ,0 0 , Days till t he sale. Catalogues ,nay to had Oil t 11C r iti ( . lot ) ; A 7 , ,5, 6d, each. (without which no Person can bc ,dm ' l '.- 0 . Parr, , L,..q Litchfield ; ItZti and Chicisens, tr n r „,otill Mr. Hanny, Auelioncer, Worcester ; King'sllor sir' Mr.Winstanley, A.utlioacer, Liverpool ; O A Q ` b ' Warwick-strc,g, Guldca-square, LonJorl. C0.1:171.17-----;i:A.pl.reamtidiselst,igh:yst.Vicrwic:pliaLrk,, neo Lit, . . • 171(2T tilt ES• ~ . F 1 r :(01aetyili,B:2Ei nsv " .l S tiatt : ra j)iiii,unrl::}ital 5 4.: : A LI C T I 0 I' 1 , ~!1 tie: By IV if. ROBINS 'id ofi . • hfie • . y r %., al Vition ; 4, ''' dalu i c. .I,,i,ct. :II 0. u : 1 : air 1 c: i : t„, It sI N :: : . 1 ,„ .}: celebrated Painters ' 3 a it Loutherbourg b 1 :41 capital Portrait' v A 7Pthi Cattle, and FigliTCs, Cia...tde ; tIW Ce ) '' * 5 41014 1 , a ., ',11411 Colle4ion or ;* it IN r 2 be 1.01.4",41.1icd, which consists of 'clioice.SpectlnfOrotetoft!,s. alter hlt tiiiri,otiter:„. 'rite i' r $ ~ • t : ..: , rare t . t C s. : l s tr • i o u i i t i o f ci li ein itdi Putter c ci 0, 1 l ' 1: : ti. ac t i _,( i v , ht) (1 II ) noo 6 s i 1 ,. a it p in i r c t ttt. R C s ° 11 ; I . r° c 11: I t , t r ) 3 : ' .. v F I i : : i ,y“ i t 4; 1 i , i ll e n ~, ,1 1 , 1 tci : j ' c 0 i E E i 114t5 , : ( e) 0., ' i r I I .. 1 '' ci ;° 7. to .: ' ' 4 . 1' . . ) 1 0 i ' i l(;: f 1 s . i r ci ' t I I ' 6 : l ► ii, . t , i 1 0 ( ) :: : 1,, J. : , 1 4 0 b 141'1 , r :v ifin Ctrl 1 yr ~ Ai Claude SA Rosa, 5.:. tiee. •bY .8))°-,b' ~$ l., .3 C%q4,l*' v'S° a tov Alabaster VASCS 0 C , % UJ,4lll.lllillip, I 3ri of tit rare d d , .ovntlal , y be viewed on Mon d ay t 1 ., _ k, t.s,, at 23. bd. each (without which no, t ~, ' p a rr, _ Ao .ittecil, may be had on the Pretnises i ot. r• Nir,lllo Litchfield ; Hen and chicl;e I,lsirtinithibl 3 to , Ain: i twice( Wor •.- •K' r PlCad Coventry.; ""- Rubins, ,,__, t,e.,ter , ing s , ~,ac,o, • %Varwick-street, Goldetpsquant, 1-"' g 11,1!RAaily OLD roaT, MADHIKA,SIIERKI''- tit' t: " I ' ll SPENCER and PERKINS, Wine ',al, 0 t - 0 44 ' ke 43 . 0 0 March. No. t 15, Nevigate.strect,,l3 a. for, por ei quaint the. Public, tha they OW keel). a12,4,0a11i001 ycar, last past, have never kept less tlt•to . 1 1' 5 r iriooJ gallons of Genuine Wine, in Vats 3 4 (1 ti Or tWju'soi meliorating for hottlin ,• and frail Weill) atoll r this itwir Bottles of crusted 0 id7l'ort, Madeira, P;',1i.,0;0, 11 ''' pl to cu. astn.:o3tesrlerredio,,lntinireiattgetoylisiii.:l,,o:lrrilltL;catwcillit,r.:lo.licsvitii,i,nreoley3s:tr:,:;itionir:aitNi.:::::Led;reei:rhosau(oyis;iiiltattlii i‘,privairasoilitts:ettkoft4l,;:iiiitie::,loll,:iii:4l:::l:tacii:6;t:...)::fl:l(CO2l:;:ooo:;:4:l experience has convinced *atty onioll /,'"oal,ll°!,' 16. serve their Friends with superior Wi04,.°,.',..,..,.:‘,,,, lig .l'ilia the beet VilltalCS, 011 the twist rno&rata 1. ,; _ s-,,,citn; hill (2„ . r........11ty. 0 ...._ 2 10 ‘t ,_.._rccllerlt - 1 - :/. 4 --------,r, fikTS•' 4 tall ' NEW I N VES TA v ' compis4.,oo, lISI consequence ot- the verY gr3l, icimailePo s, late of the bad quality of il/ts, i'llii,l,i -111,04% po: HART, years, to try the exiteriritent of inilsiti4 „ i. riot ; 41 . 4q ,i 0,1!: Te 7. anti noblest ll4 ltaS found to ariswcr 1,t.),,,, L o t trt4t iaill tattoos, not only for their durAbility, 0:1!_“:0 , t e el. pitt! tourist to woat out 'tic:lr two such F10..001,10 boe c 0 000 F 4 115ual way, the Niole Fur tualtini; air-111;4,0,10 ?Cdiii,ol.s`", a closet textaire than the variolll CO4Sel, t . i . ,ad,.‘"sb4l4 made use of in tha 7Yl•abulaitura °I ll Ivll/1!14 4;44 good gitaitic.•, the Fla will 1101 Cele 0 .brir tale,,,,bg,A _., touch coluplained. of of lase, as Well 3ser ~iattr:.°si,. s'o4 lo4putiful Il3ck, which .vvia rctlitl i t1 ., 1 •lelis 0 11/ jle the M•niufacttaer of his own 114°A . I ' 4 ( 01111 F); iln°';vt‘ltrelij:;C'::ol:tic:ill:2fyYYs•:..stosku.'')l ..11Stitsia4trild.Psttn:111.:4131461:‘1)114.fai'llillit:C'el gjr°4:l44.llF—;:ii outside of tn.! Crown.% ; 'role,' 01 N. H. Worthy the, attentlon cq ri t e 1 for I xpo:tatioh. . . , ally qoartti Y;bl, Mole Sigios bouglit 0 ast tK p t p 41- ~.., Letters 11..._Ut. MOIC SlillS VI I...iliErEß. A L. _---- ____ _ . ----------, ~ ii IEI,, io• t' 0 it Tat'. Sft):4 _I:.V. bliShCci fat,. rtlPUttitidlltf AI)AYISti is,;7,t,;iyilolfi curing the abov,:ainictini Visorilosio00".„1 sues ~i 1 0 , y . saving thous:intis troth tbc uth'e,sr, jfc Cr ftukticss trills of Scve, Littl;i.7:i oast . 1 t p , 1010 tiTo Doti ;10,1 ycAri succe,sfai rwetice ~,,,,v,„ir.,,ri, 3 , ; bu t ;13 siuny paivas niiiy i!,,,,,,,,,,,,1t a t 0 4 1,, ~(.ot. PY Discover, the Proptietor ,Mils i,i bortor,;,),ol, tent disjoiiition of those who; ivil t°,,, toril , )6 I!•' i ,,. its efficacy and innocency, anlooi.hon; ";%101130`tie tv the Bon. Ni, Gerttisine, Sir filoi,to ~',:idein. ~',,i'o' ..k{. )3' i•lnci Esq. of I)ovar Clittlo; 1,1 J,"r of piol'o•I.00, Mayor of Deal • the Reverent' CoS4 ' 0111: oittrl' ' 1 ,4 ' V" St. lye's ; ti !Lev. Mi. lalytitall%! 15. Ipit,,rtoivio fl;)rf°11.1 ; losiati Thoniss, Esq. lit:l„s.toi 10, , i' , ,, ..tagden, nest Bristol ; I . AtiIY,ITI,."4: facoliii lf , I C ''Ll• Bath • viith 1 qi•at noniber oi ii,-, nias ' 1 0 1 'o B"lie I'l '' ' ' •• • . Mr, 41'ilt ii ''' . t Mr. If Gine, 1)r. Liviqstone, 00 P St t' 0 ols yi p in i lysician. ot the kor.cs , s.‘„,ino P spoil tittidr474;:tiiicl44l,ei!;lerlaiyt-iottitz.istioNdl.citi;,,4iZ jg 00,:toli je_l,l 0110:1; a.- sin4:c -, titO Von, it 11;0 itlt.'t .t,l .' ' star it 1.010,11‘" ift ',iii -t, A 2110),4 I t of Admiral Sir N.tobarti I•:instt, Bart. , .ors ti1i...,,,i0p e. vel 1-1.,,' Te. sotvent is Sold by the Propre'inpoiro ) 4 gdrn,o, Soittjniroptonstreeti 014.'.1ffir) Oultrool!",„01 • Bacoil.s, N, Lie', xforci.str;cli .1,0 oiii'',lptti,,,,o. it s, a nd One Bound Toro Siiiitinpi or''_,, 0 , toe 10,re.,111 fait to correct the calcoloos ifiatlii:A,jospi l ti 1i.c0f,09 the prevent the torai.it lois ot A 3“1111,,I Old 014)( With C4l6ts Of Core, to D: haa v 012.1 seller, Fleet-street, ptice ii• ' . . .6eiv144.3....‘ rre.itisc on the Oiso.a 4: , ~i. 04 Grostenor.s.V.:arJi minx be addressed, •1