The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-14 00:00:00

R ICA . Vr ,~~ NEw-Yostrl, Noy. the Williarri Penn (iays the Notfo k Lctlgi..r) cartie passenvr Fut.- v.-A a S for the Unif&l States; at -Paris, who landed at Hampton, and pi . Oceeded immediately to 'Washington, being Otarged - with Dispatches for Government. Of the nature ofthose Dispatchewe cannot be supposed' to poi, , ;6s:i any knowlek;.?. 'We understand that our eillairs with Spain have asstuned a more serious 'that no' licipe Of . aecommodation of our differences with that nation now remains.—The ar rival - 11fMr. Si , :trwrntat this moment, and with Dispatch s, induce uS to believe, that the Executive. Cornnunikations at the tnecting of Congress will be interesting. The tbllowing Gentlemen, we understand, are an.- pointed' a CO'mmittee, to represent to the Executive of the United States the depredations committed on our'commerce by foreign nations, &c. viz. JAMES cALHOUN, JOHN Ho LL.INS, DAVID STEW ART,%4A.MIJI-.7.1.: STREET, and ALEXANDER M`KINI, The extent and increaSing aggravation of these . de has, we are advied, drawn the attention of the Government to the subje& 3 and, from the f;einiation produced, we have reason to believe it will be ) ac'ted on with that temperate firmness, and steady peNeverance, that has ever distinguished the L'itiwd S tr,te4 when her essential rights and in .terestS Va.,:.e i,i leiipartiv.• We leant trom a source , of ink...Mat:ion which oUr'readers may rely upon as correek, that the Richmond story of, the Spanish lihistcr ha% dtimandol his Passports of our Go veriment„.is void of any foundation, and without the least shadow of truth. • • - Oh the subjed of the Spanish captures, vie learn, thalitaily of there are'owing . .to the want of proper papers, such as are required by the .Treaty which exists between the bre':Governments, That Treaty requires that our ve'ssels should be furnished with passports 9f a particular description, not the Con suAr'NS'spil,rl;;, ‘Olich cur Merchants are in the ha-' b:t'of obtaining avid relying upon and the want of such as are deribc..(l in the Treaty is alledged' as the reason why ,fo many Of our vessels have been capinreit ; n Carried into Al , ' eziras.' • • We are contidently assured that the Government of Spain, so far from authorizing the capture of Am wrican vessels, have recently issued Circular Or der; to all their Officers, to treat the American Flag with respect. As this information may he relied on, we hope soon to find our Cornmetiee relieved from one of the ernbarrassitientfi Under which it has been so long,la bouring,,,,( United Stark - Gazei4o: NiurCIIEZ, OCT. outrage, of a 'similar kind with that committed on the Kcmpers, but more hot,tile in its aspeet,,Was hi cly tran4aoed.by a party of Sp wish Subje6ts on our territory near the Ticksaw LtiVer. A. party of twelve Spanish . Light Horse, part of' CRPt. JC*ES'S Company, armed with pine, pistols, and swords, came to the house of Mr.. Homong, about one mile above the line of demarcation, and in a violent and hostile manner threatened.. to Put HOLneN and his family under guard; While 'they were noting in this mannerhis sou and others came hOrne, when HoLnniq 6rdered thew to get their , guns and defend themselves ; .111)(14.6k the party rode oft; and came, two miles further on this side the tioe, to the house of a Mr. F . LAIs(AGANI, and in s'violent and hostile Mariner 'wok him and his Wife prisoners, and carried them five miles' below the line there left them under guard all night, and in the, morning discharged the wife, but conveyed her' . hvisband 15 mileS further, tool: his horse, bridle, and.saadle, zind then disthissed hun Theifir4 part of this outrage was - committed in open day. • WO are informed that our Governor had demand ed.an a ph it and satisfaolory explanation of this transa6tion from Governor Gsit AND PRE. CHARLEsToN, OcTonEn Arrierican icheoner .Ardion, THOMPSON, .from Savannah-la- Jamaica, for Charleston, was captured on the 14th instant, in lat. 24; off the COast of. Florida, by the 'Spatiihti Privateer El Vengewice, ANIA Rtr, 'Master; who took. froth •Captain THompSoN up.; wardSof9ooo dollars in specie, then took out all his. people, and put on board a Prize-master and six men, and ordered her for Cattipeachy ; but after the Pri tmecr left the Schooner CapL Tnomrso prevailed on the Prize-master 'to Carty 'her into Model, ten leagues frOm the tiarahnah,: Capt. THOMPSON had got to the Havannah, where.the owner of the vateer reiided, and had hopes that he would be able fn reCover his loss from him. Gipt..MassaaoN informs .that a Letter I,t-as re 7. ceiVed - : about the st of September, by Mr...LEr., American Consul in Bourdeaux; from Mr..Prisrox.... iaiy, who %vas then on his way from Madrid to. ilotirdeaux,: requesting him to take , a passage- for hitn on board of Capt. Mcssitowes Ship - ; but Capt. Mr4sHoos being on the point of sailing, could not wait - his arrival: 'There - were a number of Vessels to sail in a few Ars after Captain MEssavOlz, ibr New York, Philadelphia, and the Chesapeake; be lifts- probably taken his passage on .board, one of these. His arrival may be looked for daily.,-,-Charl, City Gtrx.) : . • :A` RA A LETTER EROM NATCHE74 DATED if UST 14, TO A OENTLEMAN IN LOITESVILI4, <;i?i};{UlA. On the 14th of thiS month a great part of „h a t is Caile,d the. Old Town sunk into the iVlissis sippi twelve or fif,teen houses and a large, amount d' property 'was .Lost next day two more houses xulftted the hue, and last night a large piece Of the town-land Jell into the river. The inhabit.- were Moving what hotiseS remained upon, the The following is an Extraa trom a Letter to Getitiootnit of the tin ,t i..utinence :in Nor , ‘;il.2.ll,dated Vientia, Ot: . t. I fs, 1 805, on the, subject of the Cow-j)Px Th e result ("± my inquiries about the Cow-pox is. that It is 'every where reccived .. and pra.ttisett on t! Continent with uninterrupted StICCOSi ; not even a suspicion of its inefficacy to he beard. 1.451 year only two citildrertdieti at Vicuna . ; 1 Ike sinall.pox, and those were brought to the city lite disease; and thlityear,. at lhis tithe, only six have died of the Sin3l.l-pox. .Vienna is supposed to contain 2540 " per . 4 arts." , , ,BAT'T'LE OF TREFALGAIf. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM cADIZ,' DATED ()GTO- `l5. " On the 19th of OEtober,. 1805, 'the Combined SqUadrons.of France. and, - Spain, .at.aneher, in the 13ay of Cadiz, gerund& .Way at about five ,o'clock in the morning ; but as-the wind failed them, and. whztt little there was being contrary, only nine Sail of the Line cleared'the port that day. The next morning (moth) however, a favourable ,breeze sprung up, and at ten A.M. they all got to the mouth of the port, consisting of 33. Sail of the Line,' five Frigates, and two. Brigs ; the greatest 'part ,Of' them Were in sight of the Signal Tower at son-set the next: day (41st.) At about.three o'clock in the afternoon the Fleets were cliscoVered fighting at.a great dis-. tance , (say seven or eight leagues from S. to S.S.W. of Cadiz) with great n&ivity. ' It Was not known how , many were engting of 'each party, but from the Tower upwards of 50 were counted in the even, • to g about six o'clock, when the battle ceased ; a Ship blew up,which was supposed to be a French 74, call ed the Achille, (great part of the crew saved). On , the 22d early in the morning, six Spanish .and five French Ships of the Line, four Frigates, and two Brigs, were discovered at anchor, and , coming in. The Spanish were Principe de Asturias, li.r.?„ liar, too, San Justo, Montanez, , San Francisco de Asts, and the Leandro, 74's. This 'last Ship lost her fore and:mizen masts while at anchor in the roads. The French were, the Xeplune„ Beni, Indomptalle, Ar.. gonaute, and nutoi!„. so's, and 74's, all ofWhich.at, sunset remained at anchor in the outer reads. At halt' finer,, past r,. as the, weather was stormy and: hazy, fora short tittle, were seen at a distance of two leagues, four Men of War entirely dis Masted, with :only a smaltsail at their bow, and at a greater.dis, tancean English Frigate.. A great silence pervaded' Cadiz the whole of thiS .day among the Spaniards and French, every one telling .his own story ; but the affair looked too black for any of them to think favourable on their own part, " GRAVINA ' head of the . Spanish Fleet, who mounted the I'rncipe de Asturias,:•could • give no 'other account of what was become of ,the Combined Fleet, than that half of them were seen. dismasted, and in a.terrible situation, among the English._ J-le further adds, that the :English began the . battle by breaking their line in three or four . places, whiCh , Was exectux:d With such address, that most of the Enmity's, French and Spanish, Ships got dismasted at the first discharge. NEI;SON'S Ship gotdismasted in this adventure, 'for he was at the head with the Vic.. tory.' None of the other:Ships that, have entered can give any further account of what happened after their Line was broken but what related to their own . Ship, so you niay guess what confusion Ner.soN drove theat :into, GRAVINA is. wounded in the arm, and the : other Admiral on board his Ship„, called E9PANO,• in the leg, 'The 23d, at day-break, it was discovered that several Ships in the roads,,hadbeen dismasted with the bad weather 'last night, and the damages they had received in the engagement,. amongst which S the Principe de .dstarias. Early in the morning was discovered atanchor near Santa Catalina, the Bucentattrec the French Admiral's Ship, entirely dismasted, and in a wretch ed condition, tiring guns for succour. In a few hours the crew were taken out of her.. This ship, had : Wow, taken by The English, and had a number of English Sailors on board, but the bad weather, and-104.1ns shied state, obliged her, to anchor where she did, . (ViLLENEuVE had been taken out by the English);i and in the evening the whole went to the bottom,„ The Santa A"nna, a Spanish three-decker, and a French Ship,both entirely dismasted, 'was observed making towards the Port, but as they came on so slowly, the Santa Anna was soon overtaken by an English 'gate who towed her outwards. The Ships in .the. outer roads seeing this, set sail (say 'six Ships of the Line, five Frigates and Brigs) and went out to clear her r 'which they did 'with great spirit, there being little opposition .to fear, and - brought the Santa Anna' into the harbour. At sun-set . from 20 to .30 Sail were seen from W. to'S. inchtding English, Spanish, and French and a great many of them weredis masted. 24th--,A gale of wind last night drove on shore and entirely dismasted two Spanish Men of War, the Francisco de Cesis and the Neptnno, and .it •is supposed,that all the wounded on board have perished ; for since they have been in Port the : weather has not permitted to send them on shore. The Rollo, , one of the Ships that went out to re-, take the Santa Anna, remained out the whole of last night and was dismasted, and is .now per ce.ived among the English, with several pther French and Spaniards in number with the English of thirty seven Ships ; besides.. a Brig and • a Sloop. The French Ship which was perceived with - the Santa. • Anna is now at anchor. towirds, the South. Ad-; miral - ALAVA, onboard the .Stmta Anna, is badly wounded in the head. Nothing is known- of the French Admirals--Ntra.stiiitrve, Commander-in- Chief, is said to be taken by the I nglish. DuNIA, Noia also, and MAGON, are reported' to "have been killed in the.aetion. The truth of the story is;that. out of 33 Sail of the Line only 15 Ships have re; turned, including three Frigates, out, of which ,threa' have since been lost ;' two Ships, one Frigate, 'and level or eight others 'entirely dismasted and perfea' wrecks,' and all the rest' are us a Shattered condi tion. The dead and wounded are innumerable dead men and pieces of wreck hourly float on shore ; indeed,. it is the wait "dreadful sight that ever was beheld---and such a battle,' suppose, was never . read of in any history- , -the French nor Spaniards won't dare to shew their nose at sea for these fifty years to come, NBLSON is said to be dead ; if it ue trtie, but I sincerely hope it not, he di e d crowned . with laurels. 25th--Nothing particular to day, the English are still off w ith their priesat anchor." • PRICE OF VESTL Bank Stoa t Navy Z pet Ct. shat 5 dyer Lent. 1797, ' 99il s . er Cent. 4 per cellt , 77 77 3 per Cent. Heti. 60 I 6o per, Cent- Cons. shut Bank I.onit Ann. 17 1.16 th 17 Dines Shore Ann. STKICS., RDAY. India Stock, ltitlia 13utu1s, par , rs. pr, Exchequer 11116, is, du,. 23. preen. I Otnnitim, 61 3 per Cent. deferred Imperial ,3 per Cent. sg Ditto Ann. Cong. tor Opening, 6116 t LAW PEPOR7'. COURT OF.KING's 13ENCH, SANDMAN V. ELLILf. AND WILLIAMSo This was an }talon for 'false linprisontnent; brought by the Plaintiff, 'a Chemist, , in`Southwark, aPost ,the Def. , :ndanta, • the fornier.of whom is a Lead-Merchant, and the latter an Attorney.. . _ • Mr. G'Aitaow, for the said, that hiS Client sought, by the verdict of a Jury, a compen;- - sation in damages for an injury, the_ consequences . of - which it was impossible - to determine. The Plaintiff in in the way of his business,lad applied `to .the. Defendant, Mr:' Ellin; to furnish him witha quantity of lead, to •the value of 141. los. 7d. A few,days after the . goods lead been received, Sanciman was :resorted to for the payment, by an AttOrney's letter. The Plaintiff, however; refused to .satisfythedemand, - alledging, that the usual cre dit had not beengiven him • but .that, as .soon as the proper time arrivq,-;he debt would be dis charged. Notwithstanding this refusal', ,Hams drew a bill, and desired Mr; Sandman to ac cept it ; but the Plaintiff, considering that Mr.Wil- Lams had no authority : to take. this step, refused to honour it. As soon as the customary time - had ex pired for the .discharge of Mr. dernand, a person of the name. of Smith, Clerk to Mr.Wlllianis, 'called upon Mr.- Sandman, and obtained the money, at the same time giving a receipt for it. What was the Plaintiff's 'surprise; when, a feW - Weeks after the payment, Mr. Sandman 'was' arrested, at the suit 4 for the sum which lie had, before paid. Ile was confinud . bail could be 'procured: It afterwards appeared that' Smith, .who lead received the money from the :Plaintiff, had .sconded without rendering any account of that: pay. , inept. The Learned Couw.el conclhuied ,by .ex - pressing his confidence,' that 14.; Mr.' Mill 'was a Gentletnan of- large' prbpert v, and•WaS 'able to pat ,as many thousands as. the Jury, .by their verdict, would give hundreds, they would visit this case with adequate dainagei. Giles 'Long, the Sheriff's Weer, who was direzt-' ed to arrest the Plaintiff, was then called. , He said that he waited on Mr. Sandman ; but not meeting with him at, hethe, the Plaintiff came to his house, accompanied liy a Mr. Wild,' with the View of giving bail to .the ‘and executing a bond for that purpose; stating, at the same time, that he had ready paid the debt upon which lie .was sued. The witness, in consequence, told Mr: Sandman, that it was unnecessary for- him to enter into any engage.- Yment, until the matter was inquired. into ; the Plain tiff, hewever, insisted upon having the bond exe cuted. 'l,Ord ET.I.gNBOROUGIT.---a This 13' the ta'sC of a = person maliciously procuring himself to he.arrestt.sd, in order to make up this shameful aWon ; there is no groundlor it, and the Plaiotid mast be called."— Nomuited. SALISEVEY S3tiTli. 'Mr. ERSKINB, for the Plaintiff, who was Lieut.- - Col. of the Denbighshire Militia, stated, that tfiici was an aClion against the Defendant, who was Paj , - master and. Adjutant of that regiment, for money due to him for contingencies. The Agent of the regiment had paid these inns to the Ilefendant.— The commission of the Plaintiff was dated the of June, 17g4, but in paying the contingent mo ney, the Defendant had reckoned from. the 24d of July 'so, that there, was 4 balance o f al. Id. due to the Mr. W. , Totty, Agent for the Denbighshire .11E- • litia, deposed, that he had paid to capt. smith the sum of 941. 335. Ba. for the use of the Plaintiff, from the With of Jurks 1794, to tile .2 , ‘th of June, 1790. 'The several receipts wcle predticel,and the Plain tiff was nonsuited. • ' COURT-OF CONiNIQN PLEAS, Dic. lIEBLETHWAITES V. ITOFMAN. This was an action of ,tsol,:er, and the following Were the - circumstances'. which gave rise to it. A merchant ini.flolland , of the- name of Marcus wrote " to the Plaintillsi ordering four bales . of goods, of the v.ilue or 3301, to be transmitted to his agent, Hof-, man, the Defendant, who resides London, that the same - might be .forwarded by him to 'Reiland; - before shipping the goods, however, Holman learnt that a prohibition had been laid on the importation of British commodities into' Holland, and that Hari cus had applied to the Dwelt Government to sus pend that prohibition, so tar as respected him, which indulgence he afterwards Obtained : .in the interim,. Heblethwaites applied to Hofinan, desiring him to, stop the goods in his possession on their aCcouut, until their • claitYlS against. MarctiS were settled.— Hofinan ,returned .for, answer, that Marcus 'was in his debt, and that he would keep the pales until his own debt was satisfied; it appeared, that after Mar cus got the prohibition taken off,' so far'as respected him, Hofman shipped the-goods fOr Embden, under consignment to .a person there, Who was desired not to deliver. them to Marcus until :the price ;of. them was paid. Marcus did accordingly pay the price, and received his goods. This action was therefore brought-by - HeblethwalteS againit. • Hofiritui, to Te wyer, the value of they goods, ' • ;: Sir JAMES MANPI2I4),, said, it was a matter at tended with considerable regal diffieulty to deter mine whether the goods, while in the warehouses of Hofman, were to. be considered .its the.. property of Marcus or Hublethwoites; and his Lordship declined deciding upon it himself, bat direaed die Jury td find a verdia for the Plaintiffs, subject to the opinion of the COurt upon tote above point of law. BIRTHS. On Thurocky,• BIRTHS. the Hon. Mrs. Berke ley Paget, or 3 Daughter. On the.tztlt inst. in New Nnrialk.street the — Lidy of Sir Joseph Mawbey, bag, of a Son, who diva . nexi.day.- 11141 i RiEn, O n Wednesday . hut, ilh,llo inxtakr, Esq. ta Woodgale ? el dest dJuitGter of Tll out a I WoOdli) Lig, of Taunton, in the County of Somerset. On the 12th inst. -Simon Kendall, Esq. of Richroor.,l, Surrey, to bliss Sontit, of Ashby St. Ledi;.:is, Nor liamptun.. shire. • Yesterd'aY, at 14aanty Church, rsaac flawkinS TiroWne, Esq. Memb er o f P arli•tment for briketoosth, to Mts., bud. dington, second daughter of Thomas lioddine,ton, 1211, of Clapton. D/RD. ttle /itli of 061obei, at B cki arbac..i, of tI o fever, Alta' an days, W N e tter;,Et.q. of tne tnissary's Del/al - tax/it its ball t ,, rnmrly ut the: ki VY Ilitt ttnltWil , S/i/P NEN'S. CitAvESEAgu, DFF: 12. Passed by—the Maria, Bradley, Fairy, Franthi, and Ri.' chard and Ann, Biggins, front Surinam ; Hopewell, Reid, •Lady Harwood, Brettati, Severn, Wason,llenjainin, tit Car. licho,.Chippingdale, tram Barhatioes ; La.ly Calh* cart, end Union, Brown, from Grenada; !tick house, Ramsey; from - St..Lueic; ,Quebec, Bayley, Zinn: ( . juebeCl ;sleva, Watson, from Dominica ; London, Keer, from la .inaica ; Rising Sun, Nesbitt, from the Isle of ViallCej Aberdeen,_,Cumming, from Antigua; New Diligence, Sin. clair, from Berbice; Tottenham, from Bombay; De I . longe Wilhclin, Pater Son, froin-Leghorn; City of Rol,i;land, and London, Martin, From . Sr. Sailed—the Lady Mackwortli, Chapman, -tbr Grenada; Sir Edward'Hamilton, Dennitt,and•Centurion, Glasdale, for aniaica,. ' FREEHOLD LAND, NEAR'OGESVARE. • TO BE SOLD BY AtIcTIoN, , , . . By Mr. SQUIBB, -At Garraway's, on Monday, the 230 inst.' at Twelve, ! . In Three Lots, . Aik... Vaimple :FREEIiOLD. ESTATE, cont2iniug,,, 0- 1 A 43 A. 2 R. in four EnclOsures of eie.llerit'Meactew Land, lying contiguous .to the town of Edge Ware., iiltie Incire titan 8 mdes from London, let on lease to very respetiable "r cnan t s. at rents amounting to 1171. tos. per annum.. Also two Lnclosures, called Newmab's Fields, in th e parish of liendon, - cOntaining about t 4 Acres, in the occup ation of 141 r. Landon, Land at Ldgeware may be viewed by application to Mr. who will give,possession at MiCIWIIIIAS 11 .Crate s Carpenter. near the Church, Edgewafe ; And Pririted Particulars had bf Messrs. Necld and flaclgate, Sado" , . Norf.)llc-streer,•Strandi of Mr. Stone, What-I-fart, lige_.,- ware; at the Inn's at Stanrnore and Wattord ; at the Place at Sale ; and of ?Jr. Squibb, Saville-passage, Savilke-row, ext. The where Plans of the diiii:rent Lots may be seen.. - , CUIIER , s BRIDGE, LANIIIP'I'I I „m 3 STREET, BLAC:.I , IZIAN S. EXTENSIVE PRE&IISIS, v;ith et CAPE. TAL MANtIFACTORV,TE ,O IE, &c. TO BE SOLD 13Y-At,CTION, By -Mt; SQUIBB, By Order of the Exe i: ut o rs of the late l" )in Pa•ley, Esq.oo* at CarrAWa's. on o w 2.2 d jrit, at O'C I TH'SE eery and Ettentiiv e LEASB HOLD Plt ENIIS.ES, in which has been elcted,ll at considerable expellee, must complete M a chinoly tur sheering, cressink. and fihi'Shins of tvotillen the o f ,whicti is put in motion by at engine o r gre.g powcr. t‘ u S a n nte r dT, nu k c s r a r: n •i r t ,e l l l .2 : o l: u : s il ': s h S: (; ) lll: o l . ) : , :t c * bl t lu ) ( f il u : d l , u , :l; i f: rg ; . s l i tt 4l ;: tb p u l t i wn rk g 'e h : 4 _ . (i e l : e bte , Y ; c fn: li t !v r:i ‘elle.°lll,7;ePl;:rie.L'rninatrigs6estilccieusnilg)r.tifts):.attc“sinoe jug a very large Piot of. G round, and ' ' fortuirpg most, co of ol- - Plete and deiirable Premises for earryint, on tne preient any other extensive, antitlidory. i Aiso a very. toiniumlions Wharf, reactliq Nar, o , 9l ' . LArpbetll, to the 'L'haines, prCiielit OCCIIII;Cd by Warburton, as'a ya rd . And a cointhrtithle house, in Church-strat, Blacktliiits, with Yard, Mo r a" ". shops, Loft, And SIM pit, in. the occupation of --Coge-ap • • Millwright. • by • The Dweiring-hause and.Mantifiidory maY viewc appiicatioto_Mr. Mitchell, on the Prern4:::: ; !Ind the (rlP , c,g- . . , Lois by;perinislion of the Tenants. Ninted Particuttrs a 1; prepang, and may be 'had Ten Days 'preceding ttie 53 hi, jr ! :Messrs.!ones and Green, Solicitors , , SiOisioury-v W ioarii ; • , CarraaVS un the ditlereut A ; nd i° 4 '' S ar Ih.-passagg,-Soillc.row FIt.EEIIOLD ESTATES - gt,. t . p fArrr vE" , . ,id d 0 . • v .:. ~ A t the Globe l :nn: ll .: l3 x ''Y ete B.t." 7, ri o ). rt ‘j3 lis v: l l ll ll : ‘t it .'";. v r t ilt) .. ) ) , : , : v . ; s i g i t f. ll , Y , ... 1.(1) :1:1 1 1: er .., '' of the Assnec.s of Mr. William Payne. win, and vnh Cons'ent of the .Mortgageeatid AOOOlOO4 La , Four Lots, . .• '. .'...;. • . . - .'' .. Fit ..:El-101,D—ESTA.Tle'S d e sirably , " -.': -• at tile the ."1"Y of L)c."li , and within short oisiames _A: City of Exeter, aoa 1 4 4 44,ka ,1• 0 „,„.s. of Tivertua •'.".', Crediton, as filliiws • ' . ' .. am) ' • I.ot i. It Freehold • Est . ar.., in the .vii tao 'of Preso! ~.,-: 1111 4 Parish .of Sandford: about.two miles from, C rcd ,\f r i e.; ' , : ' consisting of Two ..Alessua 7es or Tencaugits, a lia 150 . ~. , of Arable, Mearto,' Orch;ird; 2.04 Woexi .L.aod,Nvitht;.,:. abundance of fine young thriving -Oalc.,Tialber, n o win . . ""ttPation of tins. fiadoOk ' dCI "r rein tit 16 S . r at,a Bet ir.o c , per annum.., - Lot X. Art . .. excellent and'improVable Finn called : Wy1.11 1 ,4 i• rn pike , in the ' , gituated • in' ... Parish ot Tedburn, St..llfary, adjoining the 'i " .at ; r 0 .44, and onlr A a 5! ft , , r ,.. bear a considera L b t ic u a c tiv t .i ' ?i l i: i within a Ring Fence.. new in the occtrpation of Sinie ° , l l,, ex . ...' '" l : l , ra -la ii t:l t w .i i , t is t —sunitanblilleesLiftwurllin'Eglitecnt'S'eC°ani:.tirOilt:•4°,l"lg! ' . more, .at the very low rent of 401. per. annum, but at , . ' wi ii . . f IWa LW 3. A ltititantic awl Retired Spot, consisting 0 . of Cottages, arid about to Acres of Land, known by the i najo !Oman's Land,, in , the :occupation of, falbes A.cklau, ". is i l , t % i i: n r e y pl i t a x lv tia ret i% ) . . e t (o)fretcLpi,ertiAleniiunl. Cyder (..)110Inctli!,st. L v ot liii: tir rt .:. It i f , estjt.n.ited this year, will pay.morothan dnubjetPe r Vicrut.. c el o t' f w ra l , l l l t. be in about six years, imi. 4. °lie undivided Moiety of SnedrY 1 -all" i ' an i,jd tar the . r L u iv ite es d o p r a S r i ti x cu P l:r 6 s w : 3 l3 l y w means, in the Parish of Whitehtuch, Doractsbirei '73i,„t tot. Per annum after payment of Taxes and ItePag s * ' P - liticehhasdai.dstM, da oiet y : pPrTvll."::to it,..c. Sale, at the 4 ;10. Irm, Exeter; of Ir. Smith, 'A troinV:, ninister; George, Crewkerne ; White Flart, Law, Crediten ; at •the Antelope, Sherbornc.; Go r g c° .of Nlessrs. Nether Sole, and Portal, S 1 . itori Essex.strt.:a. , 014 ••. and of Mr. Wt • • White, Storey's-gate, Wesuninster, SaliiburY. I„_.. ___. • i . - • To THO/AAS TAYLOR, E. . , .:_,, Sa, . No. 9, New Bridge street, L,v,.6-..., merits ot your LEAK E's PAT4T vILLsLI° I C"'SIDER it but au aa of justiv' dm , Ll' Lb ' ? . llltliticitte to you the following Cure which'has reeentr h Y 11f, c 41 PetrO9ned by ' theta :-.- An Acquaintance of Mill e ., lb, / breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint . I ,atfe ll ;' ec l td. ci•nPlicAtiOn of disarders arising therefrom), a , "" 6 :".,,L• _ most to a skeleton; . and although he had the best 11 1, " _ a r :lvice which could be obtained, ariti tried it coiegy at aten; ono b;:-.dicinest nothing could be procured Which seOnn' a I° s r u ; du - c""' or to do him any service : he reataiinid in 111 ,,T l iio ; en and pitiable situation for two }stars, .titiabl e t !,' 3 7,,ipai his protessfori, and scarcely' able to walk. or eyon r0,,, - ,.. - i, 0 Ins legs; in lad no one wild knew him ever suVl ) ° s 'W„ '.oo ' 'dale iur hint to recover. He ‘vai atiVised at laid I° ,l' :ai o $ Sir, to icier any I.eake's Pills—he did so, adlierii,i; :;rricilly ni tbc, ( ,„'b i given with them. He had not igken more titan two ' w " -- i e j lure he found an alteration 1,,r the better': this encoor4..A lihc, i !' s ' 4 l : a r T ve i r l i t t o c ce u ed na „ s a t n r d en b g y t he tatting r a ti u a i I t i e y w eo b t t o o x it e i s till7dre i s h e i vl o tO w t 0 ; thY a"d'shut any '.l k, • 'Yin' are we 00 14 perFoti to Inc for a cOnl .ts „non . io‘v.. , , tile ,b4ve 'acLouut it it should bedoubted . t•b , t air, )our Obrdient humble sersat , , * -3 , rar)% , keil: stone, THOS. PRL/As. July 'to qt.f.i,,,.. . , - ~.. . . - • Isreparmi and Sold by the Sole PrOrictor. 1 ' I • ... , nos. 1 A V LO:t .I):itiltWr i i . /. ' it 1 '4l Colleyeof.S.argeocts. lon t .•' - , - ' t '`` ' •t e'et •." irritation Oi. , w l , ' ' 'B l rat los Runic, No. .), Nctv I , rfd),•- - $ T. ere, .fitter a cOnstantresidcrv,.. ..fnf,re ti:Vl FOrrY iii . a pragiee:ilartictilarlY ,411ro:••..:.1 to the Cf:re of Vine; r . t . al' Compbints; and .th 0,•,..• bcidental to tf , '' l ' itlCs y I ti v 7 i neration nit both Se us, i.vith tn...t inviolable se : _,, 1 _ tia.ril get ot his, Profession -slant in aiw.fys v bser;;V t ! f_: , _..cr himself, the advic.: anti. asjstaticc in:, /cap! ttll?,, [ e steemed by a discerning Publie, as an ativat,tayeselduAll , , 0 to b i; • . obtaine , I, 't,rt void of trAllli-;.'airY. • I .: , fi, ,' ‘, •„. ~.'t rr thd eoriconlowe,o ,- ) sot thc,..,c ii •if , '— pp -' 1 • ,,, .. Si i' ."-"' • ' I '',' ' • a. ••••,- Perturner ,•• 0. 3) , ..., .a.t o barn's • . ' ' ' -.l' ""4treet, I 1, :.iall ; tha Toyshop, No. ") 3 /, t1 d ;1,,, Vreet t •I'llt. I.' , ...;3orough's, No. 1,',.! tk.t . til l ' r '''-`' : -:.`... 1 ''. `4l.•.tr'sN,Soit.tl,-I,ridge, lidifibi:rhz gr,, vi ., ,•1,41'5, ~,r, g wv ..:l MI. CallViell's, buolti.;'gli! b:!1:1"V'S, I.iliaPtgl;a ; Ailtitison!s, Kanchester ,• iaad 1:1:?Orie 'll '''''' in ' .4 o vr l: 'of unit' as. . , 9d. tack, scalmt. .09 Wt,tir :ll! ,I: , d. i';•' ; ' n , 1 .!.1;.;., tons, wheitby rrsors of elfh4 f.,'%- th...:.; ,ure 01.1,7 wiiti - ease, speed; secreey, tint! s atkity.' , ..-- - ' , ' ~. % %101 N. ' H. hvery !sox soid in Great-ltrironoijr ce; ,,,, C 3 ' r- ,- , grin!' a stamp, on winch, by favour or th.e.Cornnif:;;P,:.l),l!,i,i4e. e•-t, at the Stamp-office, "T. sour,!n No. , !vv . ' : "n. "14.'4 1* to . '.h r 1 i ,iAllitare WIIIC IS `C of y) an t - terfeitS• . _.......--"'"" and Plblistled b WiLwAm AA. ~e kltzt, ot South Molt,. 0rd4. 4- fs tbr the Paper; Leuers for the L:(idur, 4:c (ttost-paiii), at s l it q w 0 : 1 • 1a 'Jr .t . v 4 1 ,, , N r i t a: di tte d t t v . e c r o t t i l s t er t, m t e 3 o n 7; s trcet ,- n . LONDli a N t . i th r e 'ri s nt r c vs d . b o y rltiliCci-{3c 1;1111.4 4i-StfC r, Grasvenor-sii •, A iv bti addressed!