The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-03 00:00:00

N.;CEMBER. MGR r,r7Ne. DA es s.—A round dress ; . of cambric muslin, in the neck with a collar ; the hack formed into :with sit all forks ; lun sleeves, tucked to car re.ivni,l with the back; A txmuct crlinon velvet, trim 'Met 'tvitl-ti tin. • 1 vii t N Jong train of, fine white muslin, with4ohntrrir.ess ot'thv same, trininlNl ratind ,with Lee, two*.edgeS of the 1.,:e joined in ir )nt ; the ,41:,CY, 4 5 -very short: With, double- lace. let in to correspond with - the front of the dress, 4n,1 ornamented with tassels ; the Irma made quite plain, : with lace let in all round, and liniblied with a quilling of muslin, confined with a brooch. The. hair dressed. and ornamented with combs. • White shoes and gloves. - - - Reno DRESsits-.—A cap of crimson velvet with a white veil aver one side, and a wreath, of flowers over the top. A i9rnit ' , cap of w hite satin, with a (feel) lace Corder orna. n tented. with flowers. A pelisse of crtinSon.or puce colour ed velvet, trinnord all round wirlikiack lace, and the lace edged with black velvet ; toll 'inside . fronts ta.tened over the bosom . with aclasp. A :velvet bonnet to correspond with the pelisse, trimmed with a black hathce A hat of white sitin turuedup in. fro.nr, and ornatnented.with a bunch of flower;. A Spa4ish hat of white Satin, edged with.gold, and ornamented with it-white ostrich feather. OZREKV rhe prevailing colours are ctirnskin, puce, purple, and, yellow. The most fashionable walizing-dr•sses are black, or,coloured velvet pelisses„, trim med with very u. ep Lice, or with lace let in. Bonnets are of the slaw colour. For dress, fine worked muslin, trinftned awl decorated with lace, is tiffiiversally Attorn ; and in justice to our English manttfacittrers, it dettryes ( be remaxlterl,' that our own fin: thread laces are now little, it: at all, inte rior in quality to the hest French laces, while, at the same vine, they are considerably cliedper ;1 atilt we observe, with pleasutc,that tin— are now yenerally adopted by 1.,a! es ol the first distinetien. .1 he same übservati n holds rood relative to our British shawls, )vhich tar exceed tl-Aisc 0/ French fabric inelegance, and nearly equal the Indian shawls in &arability. In fact, Nye seen; naw to manutacture'every 'articl.e of tire&s at a style ofelegance, which, while they clairri patron age, im al motives of p ll iq,c duty, deserve encouragement, as iittibUte due to the unrivalled skill of our manufacturers. Sattirday last, being St. Andrew's Day e the.Scots Corporation held a General Court of the Governors, at their Hall, in Crane-court, Fleet-street, as usual on that day, for the elealon, of their Annual Offi cers for the year ensuing, agreeably to their Charter . ; when his Grace the Duke of MoeernosE was unani-, !untidy re-elected. President ; .the Marquis.of Doc-. .GLAS and CLYDESDALE, the .Earl of MANSFIRI:D, Lord CATHCART . , and Lord Ei.cno; were re-ele6t ed, and Levi MINTO and GEORGE WOOD, Esq. were eleffed Vice-Presidents ; and NATHANIEL. NEweiflAM,,!Esq..Aldernian of London, Treasurer. At this Court it was, on Mption made and seconded, unanimously resolved, that the Corporation should present an Addres of Qmegretulation to HiS MA JESTY, On the recent. Brilliant Success of His MA:- JESTY'S Arms under the comelua and command of the late gallant Lotel Viscount KcesoN, the Come; =leder in Chief ; and .a Committee of the Gentle men then present being appOinted CP prepare an Ad dress, they withdrew tier that purpose, and soon at: terwards returned, and preseneei the satne ; e.hieh beini, read, moved, .ants J.terouded.,. was unanimous , iyapptoyed of, And ordered that his 'Grace the Vike of Mii&eremosiebe requested: to present the. The Court afterwards adjeoreed to Lorlion Ta vern, to. dine With the Friends and Suppertets of the • Instittition e The Right. Hon. the Loup :',lex.oit was in , the. Chair (in theabsencefrom town of the Noble Presidenteof the Corporation), who filled it with great honour to himself; aluch to the conviviality and sa tisfa6tion of the Company, tied pot less so for the ho nour and success of thelnstitution. His Royal High ness the Duct: of Suss= bid been exne6tedat dinner, but Was prevented by indisposition, , which threw a little daten on the Company at first; but on : a letter from his Royel ighness, present ed by Si r : Y. Dovdte s to the Chatr, being read, ' , expressing his great regard for Scotlend, , and his anxious wish to have joined the Comeany on that occasion as Earl of Itl VERN mss, and having taken upon him the coMinand of-•ihe Loyal North Britons , with a vie e, to prove that attachrrient and increase their number and usefulness should nets l require, with many other expressions of re spea to the Compeny the. Company (300) were much gratified, and great conviviality prevailed clur- . in g themveoing. The donations and subscriptions far the purpoies of the Institution.. exceeded Most former occasions ; in this His : Royal Highness, .through Sir J. DouoeAti, the Right Honourable the . Chairman,' end the worthy Friend. and Recruiting-. General of the Society; took thtelead e and chewed arts excellent toe:Ample.. The LORD Mavoa left the Reom. about • nine O'clock, when Germ.,Wewess, succeeded himhiim in the Chair, and proved himself Highly deserving and well qualified for the office ; for, as the evening began, so he carried it on, to a late hour., In the course of theevening many loyal and patriotic Toasts were, drank, Songs were mine . , and the time was otherwise agreeably spent by the SODS of St. Andrew with the greatest hilarity and harmony: ,The. exertions et the Stewards were coimp:pions throughout, and as they did not, Omit to benefit lion the experience of their nredetessors, we hope their sne.cessdrs will not feel it derogatory to borrow :4 leaf out of their book also. The Din ner and . WiDt2i did muck cre,•'eit , te On the t eth ult. the kiln at Kirenyiws e ewer In yerneSS, WasJeiret by' an accideeta; fire, Beth a haree quantity of grain in the operetiote of drying. On l'Friday sermight, in the e..,•enitee a very alarm leer tike , brolte" out in the kiln, of the tleer-reill . of Aberdeen, Which in a ere time coneened tini! • greatest p itt of the and a Lai;: (peaalty of grain in the eene. tire engnles were speedily. brotight to the. plate, but the !Limes hart -f; et to Sueli a height, that teen. utmost exertions eankt only sei. e the lover part of the bnildine, Tee ,e re et f i rst threatened destruction to the neighbouring tene ments whieh lay close upon the Grill, but happily . leas prevented from ceeumutticatieg farther. No part of the erernises was insured, • # In time evening of "44 wine sday the emb 0 „, Villiarti Jackson, an infirm out-pensioner, who re sides at Linflale, neat Cartmel, 'went ont to gather 60111 e StiCkg, and not returning, spetrch for we bout etfeert, till last Mon im the succeeding days , (ley ,afternoon; when he wes chsren-erod, by e per _ • m. • per 'till w ee was coursingon a held, e etig utv.e.r a The Vital spark 'Wf.l5 fortunately net extinguished ' . he was taken to . et. -Ames s, fix \T ewton, c;here every assistance was given, end hepes are en-, .._ - eetreerdie tertained of.his recovery. AVI is very nary, the scone person was found in the cleft of a li mes t o ne ree k, op tfit'etli of I. , sehruary, heving been there two days and nights, unable to e.xtric:te himself. A LONDON : Vrtited K.D HA K Rt 5, of No. 4Maltil''''''''"" r fr Iti , • tlit° SU fl-61 , F19 E;, No. 1 t Strand ; where (), dr;"; 130XlIVC Cif": Yesterday. the• match between aDanne'l and Emery was decided at a place called Hodgd,on Green, near the .6th bridge of the Paddington Canal. Tom slake was second, and Will Ryan bottle-holder, to Q'Donnel ; Tom Jones second, ana one Fred White, bottle-holder, for Emery. The combatants set to with the uttuast spirits. ,B ets rather iu . favour of O'Donnel, and it was soon diseovered that he Ir.id considerably the advantage in point of scientific skill. The other, however, was seen to be an ex cellent bottom-man; he fought in a more lively style than O'Donnel, as he set to in a more animated manner, and struck much quicker. The courage of Emery held out longer than could be expe&cd, - and his friends had hopes that liewould, by his atlivityi be able to turn the balance in his favour. At the 19th round lie becathe exhausted, and gave in after having fought near 40 minutes., A great crowd a - sembled, but few of note either as fighting men or amateurs were present. An important diScOvery was lately made of a gang of thieves who have fora long time past infested the neighbourhood of Exeter. It will be recolleded that within the course of the last 12 mouths many advertiSements 'have been published and'hand-bills circulated, offering rewards for the discovery Of per `sons who 'have been guilty of various, burglaries, and of robbing several gardens in t he city and neighbour hood, from whence they. have stolen large quantities of wearing apparel, bed and table linen, household furnitttre, Sze. Although large, sums, have 'been of fered, the villains have till' lately evaded the diligent 'search.that has been made for them. Mr. WeAlake, master of the Lamb and Lien public-house,' in St. Tho Mas, having risen early for the purpose of brew ing, found,. to `leis astonishment, that during the night he had :been 'robbed of several bags 'of malt which- he had prepared for use---and on' further search, that a pocket . of hops had been cut in two, and that part on Which there -were inn 'marks had also been tarried off. This circumstince_has most fortunately*, led to their detection, for ,the hops which they took with them, being improperly se cured, formed a train, by which they were traced froth the spot whence they were taken to a small pUblic4iouse (the Blue salll, in EiseAane, kept by a man named Osborne,,a distance of nearly half a mile. Mr'. Sarell; the City constable, was iminedi ately called,, and, on se.afehing'the.pretuises, found the Male, hopS,,an immense number ofshirts, sheets, steckingi, househUld'furniture, and other - articles of every description, which had been stolen: - the goods were immediately removed to the guildhall, for the inspeaion of the public ; and the greater pare have already been claimed and sworn to by those who have been robbed'by this hest of thieves: Osborne has abscOnded with some of his =coin pikes ; one' of thern, however, With OsbOrna's wife, is in custody, and have voluntarily confessed a part of the many depredations they have committed on the public. , • In the beginning of March last, a ewe, belong , ing to Mr. Git.retoute„,-a ,farmer, at Oldhall, Parish Fenwick, bad it lamb, `and on Sunday st?nnight she had another ; both lambs and the mother are doing Well. . A. carrot of uncommon size was lately dug,up in a garden in the braes of the Carse Otll;iwrie. It weighed jib. 70i. after having . stem and leavescut away close, and the top taken Off as far as one inch •diarneter. Its length, after being thus topped, was 144 inches. It greW.in a soft blact mould, without any particular care, in a bed of carrots of the conunon red kind. A late. Mississippi Paper states, that in conse quence of the heaVy rains, during the past summer, the creps` of ecitton will be very scanty .indeed. SUnday sem - tight a, must atrocions murder was corn:nittedin the parish of West Pearl: 'W. Baker, many years game-keeper to LOrdSelsea, disenyered several springs set' by sornepoachers to 'catch bares; , be, next Morning, lose early, and went' with a young man- to the' spot, where they had , not been long when the ppathersapprored,aud instantly shot Baker 'through the bodY-1-Ie died without.a groan'. The young man secreted. himielf ler tear of meeting the same tate.. The vdlains.have ntit'been_discovered. • Yesterday, in St. jatneb's-squ , re, the Countess o f Clon mell, of aDaughtel . . Lately, at Norwich, tb Lady of Col6oel the Hon. Geof frey Macdonald, of a °aught,. r. Lately,' the Lady . of W ilium liars, Esq. of Slalom's What, Southwark, of a 19aughtvr. DO THE EDITOR. OF,THE SUN. 'S~A~ Having seen a printed Publication' relative to the death of my Brother, the late Capt. HARRISON, 32c1 Regiment of Foot, and having been informed that said Publication, has been industriou,ly circulated for the obvious purpose of influencing the opinion on that -melancholy and extraordinary occurrence, previous, to its discussion before a proper Tribunal, while I lament that the transadion alluded to should be of a nature to require the aid of such-an expedient, I shall not so fir imitate the publisher as to state a single faa or circumstance at present. The business is- in the course of legal investigation, and I y,ish to leave it ; but as a duty I owe to my departed Brother, and to the Justice of the Country, I must entreat of the Public to suspend its opinion as to the strialy Itaiourable and fair condud alluded to in the Pub lication, until the circum§tances of. Capt. HARR'. fON'S death shall be regularly disclosed, not by letters and opinions, but by legal evidence at the next Assizes ter the County of York, • - CHARLES HARRISON, Lieut. 2d ,Battalion 53d Regiment. bUBLIIN, N0v..27. ON Saturday a Record of some importance to Merchants ,and Mariners was tried i n , th e C our t . o f Exchequer, ,before 'the ,Right Hon. Chief, Baron' CYGRAPY, wherein a Mr. Quin was Plaintiff, and a Mr. Jones, Master of the Brig Dynes, was De, fendatit. It appeared that there were five casks of sugar, the property of the Plaintiff,. shipped onboard the Sloop Chatlotte, and that the 6th day of March . last both Veisels, had encountered on their paaage froM the Pigeon-house up the River Liffey. Flaying struck against each other, as alledged in the decla ration, a plank Qf the, Charlotte; ..being of the bur den of 45- tons, yielded to the Brig of the burden of 250 tons, Whether or not'the breach in the Sloop, and consequent damage to the sugar through a leak, for which the Plaintiff brought his action, was occa sioned.hy the.Dynas, was only . to be: conjeaured from a variety of perplexing circumstances and con tradiclory opinions between Seafaring Captains, who were employed to view the breach made in the Sloop, in a conenssion, which no Sailor-Of the Brig would On their testimonies acknowledge to have felt. Mr. SOLICITOR GENERAL, for. the Dcfondint, laid it down as law, that though damages might have been sustained' by the alledged ad:of contact ,between both Vessels, Yet to lay 'a' just ground'of action, . , . some palpable design or - obvious neglect, On the part Of his Client, must previously appear to have caused the damage complained` ,He also objeaed on the ground of a legal &lea in the notice given, amount • tng to no more than a printed hand-bill, advertising an *lien of the sugar question, without' any specific notice, implied, or otherwise to the Plaintiff; or any allusion to thematic, time; or place, alledged. The Learned judge, in charging the Jtiry, rescued this case,, which occupied' the whole of the day, from much doubt and obscurity. His Lordship did riot eloaly coincide. in. the opinions' urged' by, Mr. SOLICITOR: He conceived it more reasonable,,whe ther el' not neglea or. design could be imputed to' the Defendant, if the Jury believed that the alledged dantae,e3 residted from an accidentatencounter be ' tween both Vessels, that the party with whom the loss-originated sliould make compensation, than the ..injurerr party should abide by his own , sufferings.— With -respett to notice, his Lordship decided, that the species that appeared in proof, that of sending a Sailor on board the Defendant's Brig; apprisingliim . of the circumstance of damage created by him, was sufficient in point of law. la appreciating the value: of the sugar,. with a view to compensatioe, he .also observed, that it.was incumbent on the Jury to - throw out of their minds the produce Of the sale by auCtion. Sales of that kind, however fair in thin abstrata, or however conformable toAmir, being in, general held unfavourable circumstances—it :was merely their' duty to strike a medium between the current price of the commodity when in a sound, state, and what it aughtimmediately to bring, depreciated, as it in evitablrmust have been, in proportion to the da mage sustained. . tic Jury. returned a verdia for the .PlaintiVof 951: Is. 7d. with On Thursday last about .eso French prisoners:were marched into Reading, under a military escort, from Basingstoke ; they came from Porchester Castle, and are on their march for Norman Cross. About four o'clock on 'Tuesday laSt a fire broke out in a dyer's stove , house,• Gorbals, Glasgow, which, ...with a quantity of yarn, was to• tally consumed before the arrival of the engines from the City. . . E7ctraa of a 'Letter from a Prisoner in. France,' late Master and Owner of a • small :Vessel, to his . Sister, in Iklonkweatmouth, Dated Sarlibre,sur- Menre, July 3p; 100 . 5 i received on Sunday se,'n night. • . Your still unfortumite brother isliew in a mOst distressed condition ; when I was taken and . carried into Calais, all the clothes of tnyself and two soils were taken from us, 4xeept what we hail on l that' distreSsed condition we were marched hereon coarse rye bread and was!,?r, .shut up in a damp dun geon every night, sometimes lousy straw and some-, tiMen none to lay on',, a distance of near ,500 Before lakrived here I and John took ,the fever and ague; by hunger, fatigue, and bad lodginga ;. but I thank God we are both better. In this gael.we are 400 : tv,telve locked - up every night in one Mita, with leave to Walk in the yard in the day. There is another gaol in this town with 800 more distress e d men . o ur living is wretched---e oz. rye bread, and 4 oz. such beef as I ,never Sa w for baclue!si, is our allowance for 4 hours. I W:11 leave ; you to judge how we, exist. If the prisoners bad not sup ,lies from borne they wouid die, for want; some hundreds have died throi L T,h 'want and fatigue ; there are men here that were travelled above 1000 miles, 40 was"their diviiion, and 'only,eight lived to see this prison, the rest lit::.1 in dungoonSand bo:spi- tals. I have been in France these four months, and never received a scribe of a . pen t which makes s •Me. unhappy and distres.sed, Tiler c are 15t7 tneneatf,z. , - ed in the French Service frern the prisons in' . i th town—hunger cottlilels them to de.it----thy ar4 (A; their march to the " MeIRRIAII 'OH Saturday,se'rmight, at St. Peter's Chttreit, Cork, Tho mas Sealy, Est), to AC Corker, daughter oe late A rchdeacoli . „ A :cm ttlys ago, at Glantnire Church, Cdunty of COCK, Captain It. Henry Sturgeon, of .0w Royal Staff Colin, rnd ttitrphrw to the late Marquis - of It'ot kingham, to Saran, )oung ez.t (laughter of I. P. Cumin, - Esq. 'Amster. On the 2.5 th ult. at Glasgow, Jonatlyat Nichokon, Esq. Merchant in Duinttics, to &has Jannette Johnston, may rlatty,liter of the late A letatillor foinisroti, Esq. of Annandale- House, in the varialt of St. Ann% Jamaica, Last week, Mr. Kernot, of Thavit?s-inn, to Miss W.ltiteh6(l, of Serjeantscinn, l'l„,,,t•street. D.IIW C)t) ‘Vedndsday morning last, : i t his country sea, Swan luttw, near Droxfurd; W.A. Ilettiswoith, aged 70, lbrinerly judge Advocate of His Majesty's Flr 1. On the pin ult. at Oaltin4harn, licrkS, Mrs. Spindler, re iitt of rtit late Rev. Bond Spit - Alter, Rettur of Eaton llast. tugs, Berkshire. On 't litirsday last, at WeyttlOtith, aged i 7, the Hon. CM'. net William Poulett, of the 13th Light Dragoons, third son of Eari Oct Friday. Me a2d ult. Joseph Huggins Barker, rsci. of Gower.strcet t lie..thurt}-square, in the 33d yea tit ins age. „Lately, 'Mr. Litotgi.; Llode, late of the White Hart Inn, Winthor. On Ffiduy evening, at his house at Twickenhain Com mon, `fhotnas Wm 4loe, Esq, On Saturday last, at ruiner, at an advanced age, Mrs. Knox. The same evening, at the Forest, Walthamstow, Essex, Mil, Green, wife of Thomas Green, Esq. Lately, dtnwnetl in one of the French Prizes which was lust Cutts, Lieutenot Firnyhaugh, lit 4 Majesty's - Slop Dooneg4l. PRICE' OF STOCK& ItZSratiDAY. I India Sto...k, ll,Ltia.lkindF.. . I,).chequer 11113 s, par, zs, is pr.:lii. Oninattn, si 6 3 pei Cent. t.4'eerit*l . * I itiperul 3 per Cent. I Cwt... tbr Op. 6* !,- lifi Dank Stock, Navy 5 per Ct , Out , per tent 1797, 99 A . per 4 er cut. 76 4k .. CCM. 1.4,7,1,19 Pt r COilg i5,.1`,1, 1., Ati ti sh fi. 10 , it Ditto Sitntt pit WILLIAM ARMIf,aR Seti Pt s t of South Moltton.f.trcer. Crasveuor.stitta re ; it Paptr; Letters for Ott , Editor, & - c`(t9st paid), niUrt b adArt:sse.l. , LOO M ci iN MARK-LANE, Meat 4t^r t; W$ of Nov. to the 231 of Noy, Not tiew Mt. . • 1. 55 8 Q.tarters a t 6 s s od •--. at - " 635 od at 61.5.0 d at 6(s od at- 6os od at 59s od • ai. 58s od at 57s od at 55s od -at' szs vd• - . RETURN OF WHER • By Nlessrs. CH/LDA:1:1 NI Including only front Ate iSth agreeiaill) to 1 6,0 Quarters at 7ss cid, I 410. ---- at 741 od - SY. ----- at 73, a& 229 ---:- at 72, as 154 -- at 71s hit , 213 507 -- at 71'S Ott , .5 . ---- 113 19.,)ti - '15 6 -- - zaS6 - 455 at 67s 0A 131 ------ "*""--"--- 5.:3 _And 39; ,Quarteis at 509. , Total 11950 Qoamts.—AvO.age 65,. told. 3s. Sr.:. lower than 1:141 14.41tiffl.' A'R Fri) RN OF FLOW.,' ,_ • From Nov. 16, to Nov. 22, from the encitet.utncer Sacks. .s. d: 7 Sacks. s. d. Sacl.c,s. s, J. 2 9° .7o o 3-- bn 'O. . --6 s o . A . 6 ;;, to .-- .9 o IPA ---- oi.o c7n ), . 5 1 6 S 0 5S G S to -- 67 6 4 2 3 1 : ) . 3 ° 1 •' - IS ---- 67 o Ij2 --- qz o Total--43, 97 Sacks. --Average 645. trd. 4s.'4Ott. lower than last ram.' AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND' AND WAl4':ii Wheat 78s 0,1 BaErlnetyling Nov. 4. 23 6:( j Dea: ls 475 1 Rye • 43s id I Oats . 2Ss od Pease 0 i : , • ....—. . ' Ils% % v ir aa • iis E inisn S bgnu ls isirri E oys tk l e t tr N C ii 6 0 , 67 ;2.. s l: I N 07 1: si R 7, 0,255 ), 5. ' M il , . 3 ; c l C I E : :... .. ) r 3: (; . ' 0 ~ 4; 1: I I : . Y : c : ° 0 o k o: ) : i tt ) oo e i r . 3 ; 2 344: f Whtat. f32t ley. , , ‘ br v e i t: . b .h u c o s : er i f : 0 8: CO : c o , • 7 ,, 8 0 s s I : 3 21 3 : ei c , ,, d ' i ra t ' : jr: 3-!: : ° 1 1 1 2, 2 f ot n o j i lt e l l t a : l .3 l: 2 1 Devizes . shs to 84s 34s ) 0 '' fix; . .. ...—;--.............4.----- , 36, 01. - 'P.ItICE 11A.CS. POCKATI. Sussexi heat 61 _ • as. to 71. 7 5 . .E"ex, 61. • Os. to 71. —s. t? I zi, as to 71. —S. sgielinste,x6,li.do.ic.o.v.t:4,ll7.itooss; I)RICE OF SEEDS IN NIA.R 1 K-I',:r•cccort4 Carraway . , . '1335.-04.0:843,• Cu e ri t al ro il l " to. od. to iss. Tr- --- - • /35. od.:to 2113..0d. i; Ito :to 6.1y5f bobt White illttst..trtt Seal s 641thtto, Browtt ditto . (.1` `)" " Turni P - to) • ; ° ‘. l ' 1° 6: •'l;er quArtet. Broad Bea n s - Oh to a 1 1 . 3). nd. Long 4 xis ' • t" 4 . "t tv-:?14- to las Lotto ltyt~v rays . C-tn.try 4sf, to 5) B - srtief R.1111;141 DES. 1--tsand Steer, ( St' ) Or !miry- 2s toil. to 3s. oa• , Atidal. 3s. 61.1. to 3s. I. Market tzh, 64. O. 'mg, 3 s, 2 d, to is. Eng. Horse 163. to Ili caul. , S het-P § ittr " • - 3s Od to 6, , ALLOW. - . 1 Town Tallow ---$.44.°:i I :Vellbwit. us;iia-,:4160' 4 White do. -r5.04.044.° Soap do. 67: Of . , MCitlllg Stgtss..!'ti.'l I)itto rough .-s. 39 5 . (.I;aves »s. oti. 1 Good Drei;t; toi.. od, . . Tallow S P r i ce o . "are 76,;.—Mottled, 56,....-ard, ~ 9 0: e 1... 1 Candli.: lia dozen,dozen, l is. ott.--N101,1;.1,'• • PRICE: 0-I' St. James's Market 4s: * 1 ". Clare Market -4s, Ml. Whitechailei Market 4s• 01, , -per stone - lis. 4<t• Average price is. bd. N LlVi; ATE itivi 1,E ,-, J ) KN IttI 13y the Carcase. e, 1 1 66 - al. pi. to 43. ott. .. Veal " , i> .° ' • Mutton, to 0. 04.. Pork, --- - 4 ...,. , . . sh y , It . . 1 1 5 1 . t4. 4 L ., E L S' t t FRY 41.. ia s f4:l o A d .IZLKAE:re;. N 3 l o . ir . 1 .7 046 a. li , , '- Straw * 41.-It s . act. to it ii• I. ' y-r 1:; 1 3''' ' t ,a. 04 • -...A. , • t . ' . ~,,r ,wiliTtcHApEL HAY NiAlti'" 61, ' ,}l,..ar, 3" 3s; ott. to 41. 4s. od.—Avr. ;1. IP , --' ott , 4 . ,..1 , )ver, 41. Os. ad. to 5 1, os. o d,--,Avet • ••';'• I° '; o d. Straw * ti- 8s• ,oit..to 11. 16i. ed..—iocr. 11. _........------- COALAIARK.EI', Nov. 29. Ships at . Market, Sold. at 44 ti 1 2 3 Newcastle J 7 at 4+ 4 .° 4 1 7 Sunderland ° 3 St. David's • 4 •, Cindera • B ilr G ou i r ea ccl , , , , e ,ir. t . o . .. . ----.-i--- --- To TimmAs TAvr,oß, ESq' • ' . N0..9', , New Bridge-Street, London,. g iSal: • T . , ' inform Lvd(i)nub,urtliha''t Nfelsrqc;l 11.4131''e.,":),:: i year '1790, I liaNe'beed.,linicted with the •' - ' 131 '..::00 0 1 , ; which, foam its .obstitia.tely resisting 0.,),„'1:4,,a1tir medieiree prescribed 'by trio most cannetit of ttl.,, io ti(4 l , nem, and underg9ing several severe courseS of 1 N Fic'!. and twice.dikitarged 'front the HoSp, with ILO in ~ .1 would appear to be of I i disorder; 'Lost Inveterate; nutir,..ad j 45 spring et last year my had Kitt 5(0 1 )2 E l l ,, 1.1 0 1, nearly to put a - period to rity existence -A had' 4 .,, k ,'5.P y ler on the crown ot my head; one on each arra, -..„ , I dre3 - Av'ereitroke out in 3 frightf u l mariner ; try ri,,,,1i wasto( Ito, fully painful, and had been stAtt-ot -ulctultil,,, oil i 4 ast seven fears ; My left hxd:also two large tio''' cr unat• . • was ,very tomb discoloured, and gave trio sboV,- tom' ing pain, particularly when warm m lic,l, ;0 T ara,- • prive.mc of rot; in Atli , : lamentable state.. wa s , re jt.s mended by Mr. j: TfitAnysat4, ( Wili) Neel 'lca s ° t7pillit cure by them here to take your Leal;4's t ) . 11c , i ,',, c ork which I- began to do on the toth of NW t 'n . ,!, ';ii; :net ot . 3 tor:night, I began to reee,Lie „beset -it-- in ti., i „t:t , than a month, Ine ulcers on iny fle2il s•r! i 21.11 '010 ' Sontll' Ile,lleil--S5Oll after, the Sores on 7.1 Y I , : r i , s , in 0 . ! also; leaving, I .v.,weVer, coustiterable- discole, Ira , , - . .1, .9ies , sit t ist, and pant in the bone of tlia Sett, Witi6ll, bY;',.0004).! sing (*.Cod, and a ,iitti: uno, perseverance io our 0 00 luable Medi;:bie, su'r ti no d •I . )04'116' I 1. 311 / . s idea ; le CS (;1. r. a ld , regainitio; its natural hue, and the hoetoria I ., ^' ll ` ,!' fl etl l'°' going ott . • l thus b,....:arne, by , your linetai Ativle.,,iajos--', diale, perfelily tr,,e from all my forn'tzr c011:,01.1)e -have recovero my E,,riner spirits and strenOtt, v+i oil,ol conic j ! .tily and ha, in Ivhit:t t ; r at e 114v.ingeo;',,,tytipAir' • mititris to ma astoo:shitttait Of aTt wtki ~,1'fr . i,c, , ,, , o , l ' A lo is in r.lor tenti,: M ei1tp.:,,,.. my gratitude, t',"` /t r i o . tr ., for the good of °Old .sutleritig morr,:l:3 to 0104,0,100 i case as public as pbssible, as It shall on everY r ':,.. i .Ait ir in so doing, yo u Will greatly w blige, ,SO •Y,, 6 ,00 4 i • ebwien, veryliumMe. servant, AI, 1... S . • . ''' Swan's C:ire, lligh-sireet, VdiriburKt. -. , - tVientnisis to :Ille,llt.h)Ve t..i.1T41„, • lat !num Turistrso, No.' j, New l'otiltrtfrOr . n '. , I oriti ?id.lteros it, Old Asseinbly-Close, -t.lin'.:lll[i4 , . T i . and Sold by the solc Proprte,,gte 0 . 1 : tz,01f,,,. THcht &s i y Loa; Nlember of the K,-..,),''.11 C°l'e,„•,- Loitcluil';. ;eons, in hiS,llol,l3e, • NO. 9,, lkievi _11(010-'3r:1" twitY,o4.. Where, atter a einisiant residence of mere t I: , !,,,,. c ure J r ,: r years, in a praclice particularly directed t o ~,,." v oprf Venereal Complaints and tiro particularly., ," to, 1 ~,,i,j i 0i,, : , •, Peneration, with that inviolable secrecY Wn l ' , . . s ' . e;;. l7 '• • s oh 01 ll , Pis' proles,Aon should allitays observe in , joe . he grata ~, 14 t' • .amrs hunself, the aJvcCC and aisistfinc!,,,,iin:i ur,a4 l 'k. ailnitliSt;rS to , persons talartg .this M `o,:dvantaoreS4 esteemed, by a discerning 1' üblic„.as an • ~ t dem attainable and. Void of all ambignity. e o'nvenicpae .Pt, , Also sold, by his appointment, tio th ~c fro. „. ) .f tI,(4C nving at 4 di4tailee, At tile Pereurner s,:ir,,,,'' i ". --,Lban'S-Street, Pail-Nlall2; the ToyslioP, . . t cc ilt r " - fish , .. ' ~, ~,r, fo A r..-strect ; Mr. Disborougli's O. /t yittie .'' Mr. Steel's, lloot*reit6r, No. I,Pthilinw,,, . A jr, ,N l4 '' hill ; Mr. llaxteCs, South-blidge, E‘tiPtku,':x''.',o 0.,,f•1. donald, Glasgow ; mr._caliwotr, .1)1•,_.)..L.;,,,,1,,,,,r..,t i,,0 person ,in every considedole,town in (.: 0 :1 L .,. -1 ( ti „ v .itli 1 ' 4 ,., Lind , in .BtAes of only is, 9d. ,Nich, *cA.,'"' r o - ,t, )., 3.24 plain direCt'.ons, witertny pas,itis.,.,ol :,,,, ~ k a;;nr , .. t l, come themselves. with east, speed, se‘Jet,', ~ ..0 up '.' 1; N. b. l....very Box, said in t;re.rt,tirnatn- i", ~ ., ~,diiooße,,.,, '. Or , t ' ''' , . a '' aSt mi', on which,. by tasibtir 01 v ..,, ii , ' c oo P'''':'..ki* qi the StamrOffice-4* r• i -'. 4 ~; „ i Al , li.-:,.,,••5tre,1.---'4,,,Filt4te whip teivo ), . :ir: , cou,aetto.iti. , • ---'—';'—' , : • . _,.....--