The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-30 00:00:00

A Liquor thus egtiipotillded, will, Icsittty eater inilars, ants, ,andouiher inseos—namely, snap, flower of sulphur, ,and ektniplgiions, eqinil (plante r dissolved by,,ja . gentle heat in twenty ;i n ns t h e i r un i te d weigh warer,—lnsetta sprinkled by this liquor, die initnediately. Flax exposed hr snow,, derives f rom i t t h e Ernie degree of for dressing as reittlis from st eeping ;. this" discovery, which arose front acci. dent, may prove kerviceable to ,the cultivators .of this plant. LONDON: Printed by P.JCHANAN Ki t MILLAN, (olliow-Street, Cnyent.Uarder,4 , ; and At the SvN.Ory sett, No. itz, Siriand ; where ridwrittsemeNts, Orders! SATUADAY:a Port ttguesej e w - rWasoineirnoneti be.. fore the LORD MAYOR., - being Ctliagg4,47y two Jew girls,..with:having ,been -large, , ,and having neg. leciled to comply with , the. terms of litsrAliorsTr's Pruclainatioi, requiring tllirnt to give. in. 'their names, residences, See. to Magi4trates. He was also charged with having upbrai.led many others for complying with the.Proclatriatihn; saying, they were fools ; that those-who stude,the Mt of Parlia. ment Av e te .10013 also ; • arkl that hey. iiinsell WaS. a friesfl to Betwparte, and wished he hard hint in his t muoe ., Th e Dekodant acknowledged ! he had not pot :down name, nor did 'lie. conceive it or. celsary, as he , had beer, told by a person—hearing the nflide of Chancellor the Portagoese Chapei, • th,tikitiva , s,exerept Irmo the provisions -t4" . the Lot Ati en Ad i .tin iii:erint of his havingbeen above 20 years attepideritlit this kingdom, _ 'Tice Ch3ncellor of the Synagogue then came for .ward, and confessed to his Lordship his having told .the Defentldnt and otheisi that they did.not come ,within the ploy kiwis of the. late ; and were protetted.by a fertier Ad-of 'ParlLonent. The - . o , NIAYOIt efearly , pkiinted ULU to these parties, that the former Act alltt& t i r e ,,,„ comp l eie. ly. One - away hy the late Aft ; and that oil tersons Published by WILLI k SCCI.Orsi, to! South Moltem.siteeet, Grosvenowtq uarc ji (u the rapt-, La uri tut the idster, &e,(postpaid must be atiiire"Cd' 11 ta t S,ilr: I :I . a . O D T.H ul t y l i ttl i).T. A .: ; ,4 s 4,l E N: e :v il l i. ii ti r l i l L:lg: n eS: 4l' i t i r:e.: l .l.,; ( ! i ft t n fo ter ;: ,,,, , FBF • • . '' yvo-or , :rite 41 , 1 , ' ttnt lAA tittiordittiti-e' Cosy I itac!'x'"•ef• leivthi Stout • '- '- ' ' i . • i E i&ir 'PA.I:4' PILLS:`' y.ottt,thoraloe,ht#,oti,:hie, .. , s . .. If( t i.) . li' l l i ttl , t ftvt3 years-alt.i; f was attar d witlitilef l'irtillo,- i ' )' t 1)1... • R', ‘l. tatit.tteeltte4 tither slightly.for Ohio il Ott ktte 1)11-...._ i ~;;„4,. I • till o t jli • el , ;ts,--ttrtp tft4,),,,,SPN4oll4(4l.l•,oittc:.stik: ..yfr.., , o , t :v h ,..g •.,. t. O wity, to t toonosi eliAlt el tiye Fitc.,,,f',Y4lweste jt) t i l t i r et sa . , i t a e r "g :::: P4 ;:i i i:l e rr i t 4ill i s lt ;:l e , r a a tla d t ilttft:ll ti a: r t rtfrit t f st i o li t ; f:V .r t s :_ t2 l ; r i t i t. i , tiv, : : : : : : : :4 ;,,, ll::' ,..: mi : : : : % ,l : llll6lll : ,ll , lVjj: :t t.:3l'Lr4:l;, , ; :.. y ,i' ii ii:l,l ; ,9, tii,...., , - tub ,_,,.., ty,*.rodyt:ed. ~.,,, a ;1.3:r: ssf,,.- ,;..erttn, , 7 j .e npr a io%ht , to this 5510a.ti ,, , , , I citnttikr i. ` l 7? r l 0 z. ..,4 1 "' " 1 ± 1, ,,: 1 , , .D` t 3 t;t3t-i- , 111 of )(nine ii;`,ltlfitlit.li,t)"„lt M .. ' 1 1 Co bei tfl Whit:l,o*r Pt I 1 1141( - ii.:' ..-lett.'f'!,, '1 t," 4 :“" try a Box of tlveni,_ which 1 tho, r . ~t`l3, r lf or .-4 ' 61 Y ' ut DX persityctipi; tiortwo Or ti1iv..... 4 ' 1 ••11,1 fo,tuvv,l4,.': . di r6etions, t elefiariem'fcd ti `-r '4 ) r ' ' , :-. rtlitj6te i4taxatill rtOSV Oh:, iltivs,)te, , . e Ifl"'t "'' i (" 1 alnr,oo,, ‘l°,,t t C ho s tx t t i: ;; ti b - si l u l s. h:turtilctn!:htiYilioe:r.ieleinixicioo7i:l:6ix4.l,lll;l;l:lsiai:::::l:ll:ll:4l:lll til;lfiti.it;,:,,ift'.:.:ci.",l,at:'eit:t.:toitu:::::l7:lil:l"(i',l,3:ll ' • 1 blibieriv. ryself,- Sir,. your: ri,,,45,1,4i,ted FoThibict secx,ot,, s,c•r:, )eausiote, Nfailehestef,')t,ity 1. 1 113.3 i. ''W•. ' 1, ' N i .Yt • P•• S. for the pithtio •:11,:it, 14 0 not 0b j,,,,,,t t o Ithi rtter being 41nbliSI)Ctiit Itot le:i.Ve )uo to *0%4 , yo ur °r ill )utigment-shail thelate. -i , • • V reparettauit Sol: 1 . by the,iiute Prebri'rer°t'',: ie. rat Tilos. TA, t. 0 ii ~ itleip4.. , r 4)14 tile it rr,4l COile*tit%-lj,"". , , I,+43lltinti.. at his lit Alie, No. 9, 'New BritlAc.-.f•.trjr,!,i_iol here, ajter, a COrlt-0,1 roti;.l:7l;ce of, 1114)!:c t'lO,',..'e.''iii;sit:ol 1 ' Veal's, it' 3 rrtatiee' t)ii4icti,.,‘rry -tliite.titi to in °l 'qtril o Venereal .Cotti+titkints, anti those itiitierittli tothe I Generati,na itt..l)(,tii.Sexe,, with th,lt iirviul‘, whtzit Xl...'n ~ i 1::-, 1'i0rL'....,10:1 should -.llw•iivi; b,-':ft,',tik tiatters hititBel t, tile ati i• IL:, ma assi iit-illi: c iri e;r•o::,,ii -) • ly Adolinisters to I,crsa:Li talciog thi:, Nlqtfujiw, ~, ~ 1 egeehuNt 1./y a di si. t!rni;,4 P tibia:, its f.lll ii , I ,'. tt ttf''; '': . arri!. ,, . , it, - • * ll , ' ; \ ',"‘ r those:llya% at - a di, t.. .•,... r . :,,iter!ii, i• • .;•,• ' yt`strciet. P. :: : :.•., , •h :. !• : ••• ,, p, N. ,. '' " ;',.'•'' • s an, treet ; Mr. 1ii.,...:,,,,,,,,,,ii ~„ : , ; ~::. :, !•.H.,,,..-,, Steei',.., Bi;okseller,.- N,), f, ;J.l 'Ci' I ', ' • ,M: it3:7(!er .hemti;-!')r-o-,..:•, . MI, .."-i ' lj .• 13w)iiii ; ',kir. Ifiiiiii,,,,s, , ~• "H ~Tirpirs.%,ll,-..., Liit-Iti• ; 3i4 by (~ ; „ , ~ i , .;,. ! 1% .- (;r,. , ....it iiritain amt 1 . -ci ••• ;I" , I , ' r sctlett up with full .m , ,! , !ail% rtireCtills, ~• WWI Ivx may cure I :... It ~:iVC:. vvitilea6u, al, ' l . ''', , ! safety. ,, uo N: B. Every Box sold ill Great Nritain '1; !, • • ;.. ~, 3 gawp, on wrii.:l, iit• fay , lttr of the L cr4,..,.. silt at tllO St.ettp-utike, ' a T. Tayl...:gi, tic/. ~, , ...- street," Cu iiiutate witiell if Fele`ity, anti Ail tot ft' • ''' ' ' 000 , " • ' It f reit* + *~r„a sv Lich would be t . in faet, to tax LOA -I.,;(xbe,ejhan those to whin the exem,fttions were granted. It any person stilleioubts tine force , of Mr. - Pitt's obje.dion, It:t him look into tie Loan MI , iS the fasf or Of tit;y former year, he will tl;ere find a planse by which the faith of Parliament is pledged not to tax the dividends of the public creditor: Sorely I eon not putting a : harsh constration.upon this eogagernen:, when I say that at least it is sti. ciliated by this e.natlme»t that incomes arising frinri those dividends (even if: the exigency of the State reqUires a tax upon all intone, and this description pi income is. included t ith the lest) shall not be taxed in a higher proportion than other species of income : to have taxed them higher, theo, would evidently have beett a breach of nationa/ faith, yet such would have been the elfcet if Mr. Addington's suggestion had been adopted." The : ollowing admirable conclusion to this valu. ble wail:, will be read with satisfaction, by every Friend to his CO i untry, and cannot, n our opinion, be too much, diffused. It has been recommended 85 the policy. of weak Statec, to sow dissentions among its, enemies, as she best hope Of security. I c,ihnot suppose that :It such a moment as the present, Mr. Addington alts no. n thi, system with respe.i.t.to the different Poll. tied Parties in the Country ; but if those who go. veto, are not I (Ikea up to with confideoce, it will a lmost necessarily follotv, that our ablest Statesmen will take different lines, and we shall ,bp. deprived tie tall ose and henefrt of the great talents , to be f o und in the Nation, a thfficult crisis, all should bind their best assistance; but men yvill4Lubt the -uc. cess even of well.dige , ted and efficient wahine, in on. .l{tllul ha alt they will be backward in tffilring sug. gestioos, if th e y find their plans 'marred or confused in the exteottion.. Our author tells us, that tinder the presit Ministers, we must fight fur a ll t h at is etexir and : sacred to humanity. : By their side we shall either'coitquer or lie • (I,)w n.' I hope' we are not ret'oted to that predicament, but if we are, .r.tidt not hi down. Utter abler and more ex i :eii:fnced Leaders our task might be easier, and our. buffering* Jess severe ; but the question we have to coesider is of a higher nature than the ereference fo. one man, or the diStrust of another. livery thing is at . st Ake. Liberia, et omnitt noara dabio.' It is a questison between the tullest enjoyments, and thelutterest miseries 'of human life—between the proudest glory arol, the most abjea homiliatjon. '' If ever this Tiatinn was involved in a Contest whioi cwght to call forth all its energy and enthu. it is that io which we are now engaged.— We ;ire threatened with destruaion by the haughty iesclence of an invading foe, by him, who most uelortunately for the li,ippiness of the wotld, pos. se s gir.iittif means of ,loooyance than for centuries past lids been concentered in the hands' of any one , ratan. 'But our safety depends upon ouiselves—our exertions are cp.lled for by every Just and honourable sentintent ; they are animated by the bright • ex. ample oh a beloved King, 'who will ' share our daogers in the defence of our Constitution, out ge. Laws, and ludeplndence.' A. free State will ever he c o ns ide re d as , a n o f.. g to a despotic Goveroment : and we ate looked upon by the Chief' Consul of France , as guilty of every s;xciei of offence and pinllooa. lion. The influence of .Liberty in Our happy hand, Itas enabled cis to,conoteraEt the disparity of nom. bet ,, , We have put forth the energies of Freemen, and. we have been for centuries past the successful rivals of Ftaliee. We have held out the exaMple of a Constitution wide") she ensiles, but cannot imitate. co. Nations of Europe we have alone dared firmly` to resit the fatal progress of Fren Th , se are ant g our crimes. Let Uslook at the Charatter of him whom revolutionary means fi oie placed tot the summit of power, and 'ask our. whether we shall be fo r given ?--No----If the areiltied attempt should be made, a nd it we re POssible ' to ' suppose that we could fail in the stiug. , uo it orris which I can use would convey an ~f the wretchedness of our lot. In vain should we look for Oa extent of our sufferings, even to t enliappy Countries which ttatiog been lulled C. i prontoeh into irultinary . secnrity, have after. o desolated by the fury of revolutionary If f a il, neither let- us fititter ourselves Wikli the hope, nor liarbLor the oet,tre, of mercy. lf,we fail, ss e shall bee!,insidered less as the cap. 0 1 conquest, than the viCiitns of revenge d, - ;it we shi(il be friuMphant I have the firmest Conyititim, because I . haVe witnessed that gallant spirit which has pervaded- the C , untry because •I ktuiV" titat'BrittinS will readily risk ;heir liVes for the preservaritio of those inestimable bleasiees • whielv their' ancestors have sit nobly bled to obtain ; Oelieve tharthere are few a m ong us w ho tvr.tnd not prefer Itonottrable deiitli to ignoininious „ e i ; ao d I*;stise am_ sure that if we' ate aCtorttcd h these. seuriments, thotigh vi)Obly' fr om a desecrate attempt eat 4he F- ; lemy, England may buffer, yet ., France cannot sge.ceted. " • WA, it has been found hY numerous experiments, by. PitOtisT, Cl-lf! 1 / 4 1346‘,1.1, FCitiiANDl . 7., and OtiletS, is the, w4k Or Veget ation, and not of bees; when ztrat'Avd, by 'elletnicid proeestt front tLefectila of the small joulntrbe, eabb,ige,&c. the woi is' white, dry, ard brittle, and withont wix is supposed to coll4t!tnte 'the varnish which ex . • 'tends over plants to secure douht, front the efkti Of motddingi,' and which forms . the. soft I IN s'cc The ftcull of bloom on p.um • opium contains a . kind of tallbwl.as well as w a x, , _ rat UNTE.E R REGUL.ITIONS. THE fullowin g Circular Letter has just been is.. sued : Nvveml)er, I 03.8 Moulds of 17 to the lb. I h a ve to inform you that (10. —. 20 of bullet motilas - , the natures .28 and to the extent speciAcii. in do. —34 the margin, ,together wlt an adequate supply of gunpowder for, such fowling.pieces, or other private arms, as indiviciaL'cim or May be disposed to bring for. w trd at ,this important crisis, LI the defence of . his Country, arc ileooi,:v,(l !at • teoths of an Inch. I have to request that you • will make °Ali, with the least 64 equal to ri to the lb. ' piisiible 'delay, a list of the 60 number Of such arms ;. and al. 'Si 28 ter ascertaining the diameter 55 - 34 of their respeZ;tiveboresi• and describing thein .by so many hundredth: harts an inch, that you will divide them into classes, and transmit an account thereof to the nearest 'mirth,- ing Field Officer of the DiStria, in order that he May make the necessary requisitions upon the Ordnance Storekeepers• for furnishing, without de_ lay, a proportionate - quantity of ammunition, fir a supply of which you- will heieLfter make yt.ur application through him, as occasion may reituile. I have to observe to you, that it will I)e' qeos slay that every' Volunteer, who maw . he, disposed to make use of his priVw arms in , for manner ahoyernentioned, should: provide himself with a horn or flask capable of containing a suflieitni quan tity of gun.posvder, and a pooch or bag, in which he Can:carry - a props►r►io; , are supply of - I am, Your most obedient humble SetVitift* FEMALE FASHIONS - FOR DECEMBER. . . IP - 44;n Drerses—Military pelices and spencers are the , prevailing habiliments among the dashers of the hour ton. The colours are pale blue, wiih black ornaments,, or Nail( velvet, with jet ornaments of the diamond. The above are considered as.the meet .genrcel, but green and scarlet are likewise worn,' but they border too much on the canaille. The MOrning Dress—Of cambric, Made short, with a number of tucks round the bottom, made high in the neck with a collar ; king sleeves,: the waist confined with a cord Embossed cambric. =silos will be much worn this Season for morning dresses. The colours are dark. . 1/e/id.Dress..'—The military 'bonnet of black vel. vet, ornamented with scarlet, or R yal purple, with a small feather in front. Silief bear mud's and tip. pets are much worn. Evening Dreis.• -- Plain muslin dresies, wttly, worked borders round the bottom, interspersed rows of lace, and sleeves to match;' plain trints. Hand, kerchiefs are universally worn for the•neck, corn. posed . of alternate stripes of lace and illU5:10.. Head Orerr,—Cap of entire lace, crossed on the right side with a Parisian wreath of pirik and scar.. let ; from the left side there is''an end which fAllscirr the left shoulder. The hair curls in front, and a ; t4ft of hair appears on the top of she he:id. Large roll turbans will he much worn-this season, in compliment to the nttneluke Chief. The prevailing colours for shoes are black j . ,oe, white kid, and purple ; but are so extre I I ine.y quartered as to but barely admit thee toes. G.e.qtrai Qhrerpatiswi.—The ors.neis' are (pike out, with the exception of a few or the checlo, which are of the richer sort. The_ following dis. tingaished r eona g esare expeded to set the fa. shton after Christmas ; the Dotchess of. Be uryLtD, Marchioness of HEaTFORD, Lady HAhli LTOII, and Lady A NNE ;SM . ~' __ -~, t .. ~: ~~. On Friday: flight, between the , hottis„of eleven and twelve o'clock, a, •Mr. PAIMEtto of. Fleet. street, was.returnin,t; to Southall, lie was slopped by two highwaymen, in a lane leading- fruM the Grand juklion Canal to Southall.green, They, were armed with bludgeons, and struck him several times on his head. Mr. PALMER made his escape through a hedge, to a hut on Southall-green, a n d alarmed the inhabitants.. The villains were both' well mounted-; one of them appeared to hem sol.: diet belonging to the Light Horse. Early o n turday morning Mr. Ntkea, went to Hounslow, and related the 'circumstance,, adding, that the robbers had taken nothieg fr ont him but his hat., lie was then informed, of the following eircum. stance, , which had occurred at the White Bear Inn Alban oporsetack, who had the 'appearance of a•toldiir, "called there at a very early hour, whose reckoning came to t iv., ; he wasgoingito leave the house without paying it, Say log, he Lid tut m o oey, and would cr.ll and pay another whet the lapOlorti refused ' and observing him to have two bats on, snatched one off. his head, and said he rt keep that till he called .to pay the reckoning. On the hat being shewn Mr. PARKItR, he itlec t tifted„ it. Information beitigitten . at the Public"-Office; Bats street, en! of the (111'), patrole, went. on Sunday in, pursuit of the ( . 4Libcrs ; In calle d . at the White Bear Inn itt llowitlow, where he learned that the man whom the hat was taken from on Sattittray waning bud cmiled again on Saturday afternoon, ak;d offered two shillings iii. payment for his bill, and t o h ave , the hat again, whichtlie landlord refuied, btu i ll . ) , pro&ntly let him go; Bacon applied to Ciptain I La.w n Et4C t, of the 1 - loonslowgafraCk.S, for an eaa. mination ,of the men quartered there,. an d f or .a tnuster.roll' to,,be collect, which the : C a p t i n ad. vireo - to he deferred till yestettray morning. an d all' the parties who had. seen the man at t h e Inn to attend. Ye4terday the Landlord' a n d 7,.., ;) „d_ lady, attended at the Barracks, when th e horn was bOtottletl,-atici, ! lit the men were nith t J f m,, the parties fixed upon,a man, who, they said, they had no doubt was the person who left th e l ta t ; and the Captain ordered hitt!, tutu Confintnrot. noxiNG, MONDAY, being The day appointed: for die cision of several prize.battles,,'which hifve Ifeed for some time:pending; the ...14e.sues of lhe,leist, their Seconds, and a numerous cavalcade of Amateurs, set off at an ,early hour fur Wimbledon ,Con noon, the place designed for the scene of adion. At hall past one ti'cloCk the ring being formed, the fi,rst two ChaMpions that entered the lists Were ',wing Ned and A. Denn6van, from Kingston. These° two coMbatants excited great interest among the fighting men, having fought together saute time ago .f0r..4 considerable wager, w hen vidOry was declaxed in favour of Hopphl. N, d. Oct this occasiun, the . cdn. test Wits' ;'_only for the sum of ,torgpirieas. , a quarter before two o'clockJhe combatants set 'to, each appearing confident of fUCCeSS. Hopping Nei placed the first blow on -his antagonist's side, which staggered him ; then following him up with his left hand, made a successful hit at ,Ponnavem's forehead; he, 'however, did not fall. qn.Pwitoqinn's T,cOver_ ing himself, some sharp hiking rook place on both sines ; they cloied, and, oti" tailing, Hopping -Nrd :was uppermost. = • 'After fighting; 36 roundsi with variousadvantage, on the 37th round, Doanovan struck sevens! Lard blows at Hopping Ned's left side, from the last of . which he fell, , without -having feceived a blow in return. Here a , cry, of foil! fiul / was called out by flopti#g Ned's friends,, who inskted it was against the laWs of pugilism to fall without a.blow. It was urged, on the other side, that it wa not done,intentiOnally, lout proceeded from weakness. As Ilopping Ned wicy still considero_ to have the best - of it, VllaS persuaded, lynch against his will, to resume the contest. Ha v ing- filtight two rounds mere, : Hophiv Ned in. 'fisted he had won the money theybad jugh,t for, an consequence of the foul play, ithewn by p 011,1014,2 and therefore considered• was unleessary far hit* to proceed,. On Ned's , endeavouring ,to, makeltis.way out of the ring, he.,was.followed by; Donovan, who inquired Vile had given in when 'the other replied, on which Ditm - nrYat put .bim self in a fighting positi,n to attack , Ned oppo,ed him. The round tini4ed nova's having knocked down flopping Nrd fur, the first tint:. Here the battle ~.finished. Bap.- ithrg Ned would pursue the contest. no Jorager,p-r would, ,he. acknowledge the money lost,. ..fia ving been told .after be had put on his clothes, that the reason liu.quitted the ring was that he was afrrid 'of heingtbeat,, , be,olfaed to fight Dox.rovan again ; but his.friendv would not suffer ,him to . engage se cond time, -saying, that - .14,5Ai,1 Ned bad lost.the money the ,tuoment he quitted lie ring. The Second . Fight -was between two lath item Kensington,'the one named Lairoastir, antlihe other Phughmem. The great Akithind seieoce- they %vete known* possess in boxing, induccd the Amateurs• to take uncommon pains to get them to fight- a pitched battle,' - which they at length elfefted.-;-- , On setting to, the Atuateurs could not hrlp ex, pressing their 'astonishment at the superior style to.rabrch they, fought, They seemed to lave ac quired, considering their years, every requisite for the eltaraAer of pugilists. Their manner of- hit ting-was sharp and straight forward, and they were not only able to strike severe blows, but to hear dom. , These promiiing youths fought fifty -five. rounds in about tine hiJurand a (patter ; during w hi c h neither of them ever once seem...ti to relax in vigour,- or in style of fighting. What may also appear surprising, thelads-wett not much bruited in the contest. • This entirely arose from their des. twits and 'skill in stopping' the-blows, which were only felt on their Arils. At the expiration,of the .time- mentioned, it •was thought proper to separate Om, As the wager for- which the%, , , , fought was not great, ,to. make room for' two:atilt..lnt:ernes of the fist, of great eminence -in thefiehti' v 'world. It was now nearly dark, and - the ring having been broken in, another Was imMediately made at stllyy distance, when Joseph Ciff, of Nulty, a celebrated'i , ukilit4,. anki.Lev) COwita, froth" Lin.: eolosliit - e, a not e,l The sum -fqr, which they '• were 'to filit ,was not considerable; - their grand object .t - 4 , a . s' tbe settle a • dispute which. had "taken pkee:-hetWeen tiAm, and to prove 'whirl) w4s the I:rtst man,' On Atriyiyilik Cul 'scented to have grratlY the•advan. tage in size, being at•least'two sto ! seheavier' than his opp • aiviv/ pli eed gritt'.drpritl..trice' his superior skill, anti set to ssith indiffainre,' if' not co"teluPtt f 6 r f his oPponent. - Aftei . thineen rounds of hard •fighting, however,' C OLIStI Al gave . in. It was now' quit daf k, which preverr'irti 'Other battles from taking" place: Nearty all the pugilists of note in the country .were present: G -17 int frOm Bristol was'Were; and is-expetted to get thatched' batik he' leaves Lohdon. A/JANSON,: /lOUS E. nct - mir y to that late Aft now in ere to be taken up and sent out of the-lei'" , ' dotn. ti er.l persous , gave the Defendant ago c' l .,ata;tt r.„tod Ile was allowed a licence for one monil 4 = SIITP • CRAVE-Sr-NO, NOV. 2b. Pasted by —the Ceres, - Itint's zy;froiti PI sitiNon"s I3IY F Itarn" t jagan, mini S t ockholm;:; fpIllow• Eitjc, boss, Robalati, from Embllen ; TOrbes;William, Li ca, front Archangel, Sailed - t:h.r awl Charlotte: on+ for Jantakl ; Cop:nhagen ; frederia Dorothea, Nyste , t, ; Bonn, Lind Soh ken tart% S t , A Idenbarg, 1t:110Jan, Jad jungc:Ali.:a; fur --= Al eIRRIEI. ) . • . . On the rtith inst. Dr. George Eprbei, .pitysici 3 n in„, , '. iL1.,... ,.1 'less, to Nll.> Niarpret Wt:ish, eldest naugntvr 01 11 l Welsh, Esq. • • - - ' On Thuisdav Liar, at Fincniev Church, Mr. Edinster. Fulton, of Eari-stt, to Miss Viardell, el Einchley. ----- Pan. On Sunday, at hi house in Lancashire, the Lady of tha Hon. Captain jonr, tonther 01 Lord-Viscount Kanehigh; • On Friday last, Mr. William kladtian, of Great Trinjry fano.- . • • Lately, on 11;s passage to llatain, Alexanrier Foriaes, or Jamaica. At lnverness, on the tt;th Mrs' C tbtfact , ......24...la„M‘Donf:11. datt4hter of the deceasot John Cordon, EA Cif and relic tof t he; dece.fted t. J a,nss WDOptil." 9 1. lined! c. in Knoychrt. At Inv eti6Cl4, i!W.Ti instant, Cruncott ra 4h;- sr<l. of Vd sharcie. I'lt 1C (11,' yssrs, A►, II: 7:: t S ' :: ll C l k . .. 1 0 4 , :::i s l t 4 , 3 , i i nt l at ' d t i . 1 :1M Y l l : i C, I: : 5 6 ; 2 ' ~.i , : 1 ..: 6 7: * N4wy i.i.ri t rs: ,14 gli: '--ja ~ , S. el.!. ' • Fit ittitb pl. • . , ~ I#ii.irs pet T.:int. • ' -- 1 4 - C , t.tlit , ' •,, t). I , t . ) . ij il 7 3 Pel C. . ijl'.l;J: k • A ~ •1, ,) Ail, 7 ~ .. 4 , ffter..c. C:ci, .544.5 4,1. . i';, 1 1 14 c 54 11. 6 ) ,„%4 55 }.41; Kink 1.. A 15ii 11.10 1: • (.111f111,...2314..,,,,, ... y • .... r... I , . . ..:4 . ...4 . TO 1:E SWAY it e •'UCTIQN, ,• At the George 1 ii 1 1:. , -13 ' , F Ir ro . iflsrtler'f.,l:l4A, NF.iv3esll.''.:-t;, cn v.;;4 . ef 1 ,A 4 : , thi ztd.,, si'y di . 1„./eitiii!).4, ' n ext, at Tiiro;C't'l,..,-'.. 101! . . Amer t)tyj l / 4 suhject 40 ;0 14; ..ctifUtitiOlti. AS' Vi 1 1 wt '"A . . . . pi-mini:ell, - ' -.- . . Moir Xiatribk-land 'lliralile-ItTr F, Eti? . 1: 4 1 7 i , 1 - ic, . EsTA•rE,.. deliglittlilly situated at , 1 - 11 t ) (..; I; a -. i ,„ : -in too most fertile vitt ot Cloncer!...r:hire:'nii . the , :rurT,T`, thattle.itlitip tram .Gki,:..sicr tri E...th, and ne4ri'.attio?‘!", '"the Tithipit;elto.tit fro-,11 thenct; t.) ,ariSt:il, tl,stont 001,';',_;- ••Miles'frutrt-t - Amiceiftcr 0 ec:nsistrily,,ollei'J Wralk tial:ait#l,47l - S7 o t :i i i l ti i 1 1 1 ‘. o.±:s a r.ll,7 l 7.l,:f l e, f it c ,iiii t ''Crtit- ti lliii ; a f t4Nmt. l l7sl 4 :,, iffAiqh;,(!nathrit.Fetgrfru'rettoleti'MEis;:rlrnil..t)tl.lo, 1,605: .._ ::: it . o ;:s .c ' istial' V4l '6°- . large Barns, Sra b I C 4, ' C 0 W t '. 11C (1 ..; Feeiniiktiat l9 l -, 1 11:::) A: :::::` 13 ,: ai ti a : a . :: : ' :::If crsOtibt:llll:‘vlt.:::;i'4:kii:leil.:;ttt:ia::l;:Utt;::.`...r:':;:r:lrTli.':.:liilliett..(l;6l.,lll7.cilt:4''irif.te'.telri .:1*1;11:'.1:11;:*:::(1‘'1,:111..:',..11: fu) lief . ki.' 404 Joining, Stable, Balder,, awe ApporicniuM•mr,iaiiis; A" ' uf Mr. bir...land, arts (fivers other . lenem'entsi ''' , t h abAt Pitill6eS, M lite, VtiliVge. ,O . t 2 toceirer, fegerit tl ' w 't; 106 0 0 ';3 Acres Of iiityst,exeelkiit A r.ihie Land; lov.hti_golot,,as, bAlry'ind fectliiiii,alo,lett CO :OM Beard: 'M l c. 1 ,,,,d4: t . lr. Mr. Biglaini, and others, - 1 1 , 1 " 0 ,. I ti ;,.• ; ,onitat year;) l'enz.iiis :110Cr propi:V.igt:Nnients, 2tih or,, v ii : itt l us ti n e : t i i os t i S t islyrfilieli:Li:irci:::::inaciiiti. t S i, 1 * X t : b l ~ : ia ' .:1 1:111: 1 1 ~., , I . :::: : cur :: This Estme is 114,114 cl:sci.ving the attentoi:(:o7:c",:ni,til desirous of - retiring to llit.coni:ort and. l l ''' . '"•j r. : ol , the holla' Lire, as the Soil is oldie ti-rst gollaY l'''' l '' r , t . r , i t :, s , 3 o,itiort bc,if thy, ',inn Neighbourhood:o"g f i c 'Tt.-:;,,tei, as'riva' iwt43 atmea Faraicr;, who wish' t 4 "r4fti;:it.-it to the public C. complete F a rr is scam- ever wc . re _ ,11.. 10:,,:5 . , Laiiit A1 , , ,,,,, t , I , or flatih,r paitn.ul.n:', aPPlY a t v ° ol ' l . rti oi rs . Lanes 4na W4141)0111, Ittaf Stfatitga OV , 4 ' ,: ,N 4 ..... 1 r .i y i I li, t• roc.;b t.':, Salk and g:iitol vapers; and at G N 3 V ~ C 113114:Cry. lane. London, ter ; tbe A littoover,Via'n'rirllficrkl4il‘pi;l. 2:l\lll,:r:ileslLorr::etio. ruct.ll:(l, iioStEktY. 'C'''''''''Acestcr ; air::: the r thrteti ot tilt._ ._tor ~. ce . ve . hou: x.. C : °° : faiiiory ctrodi •43 ,'. - and Nottingham AVarelioogie!„...e,... I , , „eve , a t :: des 4 ;liPtion, which, for elegance, neatme,,iliffit,seit., ciao nev i has never been equalled, and, ,l. i4-I'L''t!rs' iossesses'ciinit o'4l et nust K isiee E d .ar c i dolnitatli: nu:titt:eilsesiAtiO:ircit:r:ttliEe;:josittit,er:ti: i,t,etai_sssaeit:l4;lll::l&::.l%"_o'..lid:::::::: e t b . ff PerUni in this fl uent: ht.l4inv?'ii't,"ll. 7i t ;" ol ,' r„t u pi. • °filet:iv:lion to which, hi ; tridefa ti g . '" )l'' l'•+cly , ' while ll° mite.xl expellee, be has brOnahthlt Main; .:<1 , ... , , 3:/ , .. 0 v., riet, afford hint an opportunily of ollcring ,t". I ' . i f ;p2" tubs; pa ct' Gtxxl`s; superi6: id' e4tery:resPeettollloat. 0 Ty na ._,_ ~.1 :11, to aCs9excnpotinirtaii-illtici,rradierete, ,tritliTr4tollin'cl.tt3ebnilliiiiciTeillitlit):ince"rinrilnlo6:tielliCre:;le".l4;llo.6:l;.ei.aelieui,r);•epis:;i:sll,ol4l lit atiorled by any other, 9..?,,,,,5it)_t_ii5., NlL•tr ( 1 1.0'!.......,,,_.1.-......,