The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-31 00:00:00

M,O" DUBLP\r, Ocr. zs. YRSTERDAY morning General Lard CATHCART impeded part . of the Southern Division oldie City of Dublin Yeotnanry, in Stephen's Green. Irjis Lord. ship, in the handsomest manner, after a very accurate examination of each individual Officer and Soldier, declared his highest approbation of their appearance anti discipline - . lie said "he had heard -much of the, Irish Yeomanry, and was prepared to exped great perfeetion ; hut this day had convinced him that they far excelled his most sanguine ideas," We have the pleasure to learn that several Gun. boats are now fitting out in our harbour : we hear they Ate to be manned by Capt. DRAr EA'S Corps of Sea Feticibles. We have to add, that there arc now ofr the 'S. and S. x' V. coast of Ireland four Sail of the Line, seven StQUI Frigates, besides many stnaller Ships of War ; a force fully equal to any which the Enemy Can possibly send against this Country. Drake and Corry two of Russell's Subordinate Officers, were op Friday found guilty, and sen. tenced to be executed.--Maguire, one of the.party, pleaded guilty, and has been ordered for transport. ation. Proud/ was executed on Friday last. lie heha v. ed with great penitence at the place of execution, and there expressed a 'Wive that Treason would bubside in this Country, and persons of all distinc.. tion strive to love one another. His greatest concern was that, of having deluded many persons, who in consequence might Ir brought to an untimely and ignominious death. Rut:ell was a young man, his age, as stated on his coffin, was 36. Belore he left I:llmainham, in Dtiblin, to go to Downpa.' trick, it appears he entertained hopes of making an escape ; with this design, he endeavoured to in. gratiate himself with the Turnkey, and aau a lly gave the man tool. and a hint of a further sum. His keeper had too much integrity,, however, to be deluded by Bribery, and on receiving the tempta. :ion, communicated the circumstance immediately to the Gaoler. The Commission of Oyer and Terminer will be opened on Saturday next, .by the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, when Grand Juries for the City and County of Dublin, will be sworn in. The trials of those for High'Tteason will commence on Monday next. • The brOther of Perrot, 'who was apprehended with Quigley "and Stafford,. was brought up from Ardfry, on Saturday last, and lodged 1n Kilmain.. barn AXETER, OcT. 27. MONDAY last the Exeter Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Lieut. Colonel Wit IGll.l', were reviewed in their, field of exercise; in St. Thomas, by Lieut. General Simcoz and Major. General Gunsviii.loa. They went through their different niancouvres and firings with great comet. nest 'and precision. The. Generals were highly pleaseil with their appearanee-and steadiness under, arms; 'and "expressed to' Liar. Colonel NV/LIGHT, in most-handsome terms, the satisfanion they felt at reviewing so 'fine a body of men, in so excellent a state of discipline. • •" , . . A Detachment of the Royal First Devon Cavalry a!id.qaptain Russ z LL's Corivany of Artificers, kept. the ground. yeliterd3y General Si mcog .reviewed the Ist, or Xing's Regiment cif Dragoon Guards, commanded 4 colonel El,t,to.r, on Broaticlyft fleath. • It was milY a tVeat. ,to.oce this hug. Regiment, so well ,tpotinted, perform their. several evolutions ; they, charged in different direttions with the greatest firmness and tapidity, thor wheeling* !were, sharp, close, and cot reel', in line, their movements' and various changes of position were executed with great precision, highly pleasing to the General, as well as gratifying to the si,etators as einhieci the oCcasion. On Tuesday last Major Genets' CALCRAFT in. 14)01331 the Light Infantry Company of the North, Devon Regiment, in front of its entampment at Great Eirord, who was pleased to signify hiss appro. bation of their soldier-like appearance in thelightst term , of praise, as well t . O applaud , the,mantNe! w i t h w hi c h t h e y performed their various. maricewires, such as would have done, credit to a Company of the like description attached to an established L;Prps, */ on Monday last the Exeter Rnya( Artillery . marched with their field-pieces to 'Mount Stamp, the seat of Wm. Ciosstr, and in a field before his house, the Officers fired ten rounds, iQ a style that did them great credit, and , lainly evinced the' attention they had paid to the service they were engaged in. '-011 Monday next the Privates will exert their talents as Gunners on the same spot. So useful is this description of defence, that Lieut. Gen..Stm. "cab has desired their acceptance of 30 guineas, in aid of their clouthing. ~,~..r...,rY ........~ Lately traA minted, Mr. Thomas Dusty, a re. pettabla fanner ; of ItPerstone, near Mansfield, in Nottinghamshire, to Miss Grame, 'a I . .ady of for. tune, its the County of Westmoreland. The annals of matrimony scarce afford a mare singular instance of unwearied attachment than the above : The, parties were -known to each other in youth, and mutually enamoured, hut the unrelenting. opposition of parents broke of the match. Mr. formed another enonexion he married, and was the father of several oliildreit, and became. a' vvi.: dower; nit first love was again by correspondence' renewed, and again frustrated , ; by the same means he sought consolation in the arms of a second wife, his family again increased, and he a second time because a , widower; his first flame, still .unextin. guisiseti, once:more renewed, and former obittieles being extinCi, alter a !Arse of rtvetiti.five yearn, o,ithoitt ever seeing etch tnt , et in the interval, this couple have at length tit)i!Vd. • POURTII DAY--..SATURDAY, OCT. 29. Edward s,7clismann (a very genteel young man, fashionably dressed) was indided for that he, on the 30th of July lasr, being employed in the' capa city of clerk •to Messrs., Hosch, „,Bintz, Losh, Lubbren, and Losh, did by virtue of such em ployment, obtain possession of a bill of exchange for the sum of 301. 145. for and on account of the said. Messrs. Hosch, Pnd Co. which, said bill he did, tin the same day, feloniously embezzle, steal, take, and carry trom his said employers, and convert to his own use, &c. the said bill being their property, and the sum voyable for the same being to theM due and unsatisfied. It appeared its the course of the evidence, that • the Prisoner aled as clerk to the Prosecutors, a foreign house, without a salary—he had been in that situation about three quarters of a year. The bill in question was drawn by Messrs. Pearce, of Exeter, on Messrs. Hoares, Bankers, in Fleet. street ; it was dated the 4th of May, and duly taken by the Prisoner for acceptance. It was some time, however, before the bill was missed by the Prose cutors. Some inquiries were made on the part of Messrs. Hnsch, and some time after this the House was declared bankrupt. They adopted the usual precaution with resped to applying for the stoppage • of the &c. and about the time it became due, they sent to Messrs. Hones rtipeding the Bill, when they were informed that the bill was paid on the day set forth in the indidment, pursuant to the acceptance. A clerk in the house of Messrs. Hoares,Bankers, stated that on the 3oth of July he paid ilia amount of the bill to a person very like the Prisoner-..he could not positively swear to the identity, but seemed to entertain very little doubt ; he paid the amount of the bill by a 251. note, a note, and' 14.5. in change—being called aside at the moment on some occasion, he did not see the person to whom he paid it, Write the name, but on return. ins he found the name of Martin had been writ. ten—he believed the person to be the:Prisoner ; he was a young 'foreigner, and spoke With a foreign accent. Being questioned as to the points, as well by Mr. RECORD IL, as by the Couosel, the Witness stated that the bill had been stopped ; the grit notice they had was froth their correspondents, to pay it through no other channel than the house of Messrs. Hosch ; it was also stopped on; the part of the Pro secutors—he explained it was usual for Bankers to stop acceptances—applications ot the kind were frequently made in consequence of . bills being mis laid, &c. The Officer whO apprehended the Prisoner, stated he, took him into custody at Harntriexsmith. . He was in a one.pair of stairs room ; he refused to open the door.---on which theOilicer . got a person to mind,the window while he forced the door'; he was brought up to town in a post chaise—the Pri. toner at titst seeing(' to. think it was an arrest for debt the'Officer explained to him the nature of the transattion ; when he learned it was on account of Messrs: ilosch, he said thatthe house becoming bankrupt, he could . not see Mr; Misch; who he thought was aporeitenSive of being arrested, as he could nut find him—that he had the money, and Could give it to him. In answer to this, the Officer observed that he could see Mr..1. - iusch, at any time— that he had go( the' Warrant from him above 'a. Month before ; the Prisoner was not apprehended . till the t;th of September.. . - The Proiecutor, Mr. Hoch, on being again call.. ed up, stated that their house stopped payment on the sth July. ' With respeet to the Prisoner he be., lieved be might be abouttwelve months in England; that he was from Manheim • • by the desire of the Bavarian Minister, he had been allowed, or advan., ced a guinea a week, beside - the expences of his . - lodging ; he ita'a• reason to believe his friends %We persons of respeelability.... The Prisoner left his defence to his Counsel, which was offered through the• medium of "'the CrO3S-CX4- mination-rait .wroi deemed unnecessary to trouble the Court on , the score of charaeler, the statement of the Prosecutor in that respe,ft, being considered as 'sufficient up to' the time of the traniaelion. -Mr. RECOR b vtt l'C3pittliiitelltilt evidence, whith was to the above circa, and lielivered an able and impartial charge to the Jury upon the ,case, who after deliberating some time, pronounced a verdict of Guilty. The Prisoner stated his age to be nineteen. joppb Bennett :And Mary Smith, *ere indifted, the former for stealing lbw! ,yards ,of starpetting,, seven yards,Of . cott&n, four of check, and ten imunds of (eaglets, the property of Edward Foxhalf and James 'fryers; and the latter, fur, feloniously re. ceiving the same, knowing them to be stolen., The Prosecutors, it appeared, are I.lp4oisterers in Old Ca v endisit.street, Maty.lk.bone. The sorter, Bennett, lived some timeirt their emploi as porter i they missed no property 'in , > the first in. stance, but, in consequence of some infotmalion they reCeiveti, they -measured some pieces of check and carpetting in their shop, and found them de. ficient in the quantity set forth in the indkittsent.; The Prisoner, Smith, it appeared, kept an old iron; shop in Marybone.lane. One or tht Witnesses,"whose testimony was very 'material, stated that he lives withie about f ort y yards of . Smith's shop, and on the opposite side,: Qn the rBth'of Q4lober, about eight in the morning,' he saw- the Prisoner Bennett go into Smith's with a small hag of feathers in his hand; he saw some them drop from the bag; he, raw him deliver t h em ' to Smith, who said she expeded he would have brought them before. On the aoth he observed him again go into Smith's ;, he wore a great coat= closely buttoned up. In a few minutes he,came out with his coat unbuttoned, and his apron. &on after this (being vigilant in observationi h e saw Smith open some check at her door. Mother Witness saw the Prisoner frequently go into Smith's house, and he generally carried some . thing with him, apparently like one or other of t h e articles charged in the indiament. By these tneans , information cval conveyed by different channels to the Prosecutors, and the Prisoner, Bennett, their • OtiN: Printed A N N 1' MI IA AN, (of bow-Street, Crivet4.Cartien) ; add At Ow SuN.Oritcit, No. t t 2, Strad"; where didierrtitemeatt, Order, pe;sna was found a pillow case, which had every appearance of recently► containing feathers. Smith's house was then searched : the quantity of carpetting stated i n t h e indidment was found therein ; some in rolls and so►ne of it on the floor. The pieces cor responded in every respett with those :is the shop of the . Prosecutors. About ten pounds of feathers were also found in the possession of Smith ; these were precisely the same kind of feathers as in their shop, of which such a quantity was missing ; these were particularly described on the part of the Pro secutors, who ialentified the other articles which had been produced. It was stated that they never sold any feathers at their shop, otherwise than in bells to, the customers. The Prisoners left their defence to their Counsel. A few Witnesses appeared to Bennett's charatier. Mr. Baron Tftomsori summed up, and charged the Jury, who had very little hesitation in finding both the Prisoners—Guilt). John Turner was charged with feloniously steal. ing, on the Bth of Oi.lober, a deal box,' containing a barrel organ, the goods of William BradfOrd. William Hughes,• porter to the Mannfaeluters in Ho!Will, stated, that on the day above mentioned, the box in question was placed in a cart in the ftreet, just opposite their yard door ; it was in his care. He saw the Prisoner come up to . the cart, take out the' box, and .make off with it ; he in. stantly followed * soon came up with him, 41011 claim ed the properiy, At the saint time attempting to detain the thief. On this the Prisoner drew out a large knife, made a stroke ut his throat, and cut the Witness's hand very much as he defended himself. He was soon after secured. He had never lost sight of the Prisoner from the time he took the box until he was in custody. .The Prisoner's defence being merely an unsupported denial of the: charge, the • Jury instantly found him--Guilty. • Mr. RECORDER immediately addressed' the Cul prit. He had been t onvidled on the clearest and most satisfactory evidence of the crime of felony ; had the Witness lost .his life on the occasion, he (the Pritoner) must inevitably have paid lor it with the forfeit of his own. He chose to make his case a signal example, and when any offender should draw a knife or other offensive weapon upon his prosecutor or apprehender, he Should suffer the us. mOsr punishment allowed by the laW. The 'sentence 4,the hurt, therefore, upon him, • lotto Turner, ovAsV'etat, he be transported to such parts beyond tlie'seas as His Majesty shall be pleated to appoint, for the term of seven years. El;zrzbetl, Wallace was charged ivith feloniously: stealing, on the Ist of, 0419ber, five piiir of silk stockings, wine twenty.one shillings, the properly of William Cubett. It appeared that the stockings' in question ~were with several other pairs delivered on the above. mentioned day by Mr. L'Onsdale, a hosier, to one' Austin, a stoCking.cleaner; jolin's.sireet,'Goldeti. square i they lay on Austin's counter„ but not long before they disappeared. On the same day, ,ac. cording to the testimony of a Pawnbroker, a woman came to his shop to paWn a pair of 'silk stocking:. She said she was • sent by another person. This' distributor of small money, on ample,security,,not liking the complexion . of the business, refused to lend any money On'tlie' pair to the woman, and de. sired her to send the person from whom she came. Shortly after this the Prisoner came herself.. She had six pairs of silk stockings, which she wanted to pawn, one of which 'appeared to be those brought by the woman. She appeared intoxicated, and could give no satisfadory account how the stockings came into liter possession ; the vigilant Pawnbroker itu. mediately sent to Bow-street, bad the Prisoner taken into custody, and the stockings' were delivered into the care of the Officers ; the event was nod bed by an ,advertisement of. the _property de. scribed; in consequence they were soon traced, and thiliosecutor claimed the st , ,ckings. The six pair were produced, and of them satisfactorily iden tified by Mr. cubetr, Beini called upon . fOr her defence, she said, that 'as site was coming home' with her warer_cresses she picked up the , stockings in the street, they' were wrapped up in an old handkerchief ; she.was rather in-liquor at the time ; took them immediately to a Pawnbroker, aintasked si. fur them. - He bid her sit down,• and in the mean time he sent fora min 'to take her up. . Nu wimessesappeared in h er b e h a lf, an d t h e Jury deemin* the defence made by the Prisoner a very dksatisfaaory One; &Oki hervau Without basica Lion. CLARKENWELL SE,SSIONS. . . . . Os Saturday , a y W man _ait LAI/tett for makiog use of ctitain etaitior us expr6linni* . against His MA. Ysty and the government of this country. ' • Mt. KNAre,.twho _was. retained to conduft the prosecution informed the Court it. was not the in. tention of Ministers to press this' proseCnriOn, as they had been well informed that when the Prisoner had been, drinking liquor, kt operated upon him, so as to put him in a deranged state, and, that he had been drinking liquor a short time previously, to his hats. ing uttered the "words with which he - was 'chatted. He 'Was therefore discharged on his entering into a recognizance for his good behaviour for-one year. Louis jacks, an. Attorney, was indiAed for wilfol 'and , corrupt perjury. i•The 'crime charged,• arose out of a cause in the Court - of Coinrnon , Pleas, in which the'Plairitiff- Was• nonauited, to. set aside which the Defendant made the affidavit, upon which the perjury, was' assigned. `Before the evidence was gone into hilt Cc:RN!! y ,and ALLEY were heard at considerable length upon olljeOions to the form of the indiarnent which they contended' was defective, in not avering that. t he bark taken. by the Defendant was material to the question before the 'Court. . objeetions were answered by Mr. Hovut.t. and Mr.,GLE DR, for .the prosecittion. The Conti . ; after raking' the guidon into conbi. d emt i c ,6 decided in faktour of the ot\jettions. I Published by V/ ILL' Am Aillitatit SC I( Ps, (ot South Multon-tn4t, Grosvenor.squarc)i for the Pato-, Letters for the g4krok, &c.("polt-paid)i must be addrosc4. A c. • opy of ' ,' I.tii,ill 6,...-----,..------....- emv he, C wal 14 °. i's, ' Church-street, "blackttiars.toad, at tli P London, Aug. Oil, Itloo : - '' ' • ' I itundi ~ 'ls have received astonilhing belie by g fit riik t, e jki " n a t lo /,,. aunt's, Nervous Cordial, tvhich vas recomitteutil4l tit I ,' 0 ,t , and Palpitalitin ot' the 'Heart. N . , a Medical M.,ti ; I was cured of a itilittus feyer, I ' l c .l e i:ln MlGC.iwt)al,iii,lEtioLtatcr•dreNbly'a!°T. l or, rl . l a a i t this I,l,(;OWA_sl, " SwOrn at Guildhall, LOOdon; - this tBth day of Ami u 3209, before me , J ohn "'erring, Esq.. ‘9,leriii:iii." For the pecusal E •o x f tra th 6t s f e ru r ftifilAretili.wrisitt(hrNl:eiri= (701111'13415' I send you my Case, and hope to see it published ~ ... , six, ~. •. . • • . .- futol Two years ago ,I had, a . miscarria:,,,e, which eon , me to niy room for three . months:). I • was . ikttendel li./.. a •PlOskaan, who, rafter ipaary consultatiorii ativicti s l '.*: to try . .the BrictOl Ilot Well.j. Wine; then In 'ruder, 1.,. "." "POSsiblq for me to, ti;f.dertal-te.,tkejouitiey. tvp:ng,!! t • most reduced to a shadow, with lowit;:s or spiriti. Vl l :w r , helti.;ach; trembling, palpitation of the hairt,.alartiiiher i : Wit: tip, and tie whote train of Nervous Cost . iplain4s• „, 1 "... Apothecary and Friends ollAncl me CO i try yOur N'ergroOS Go:10 dial,i.tcir their sati4fati,on I complied ; - en: first -hetrlF" no alteration in my cotnplaints, but it procured me Sollie Oat tural sleep, which I h.id not expericived “.tter Iny, neto' became so dreadfully a:Wel:id: this nicht , . ed too to continuo the Medle y ;CO my 3,irprir . , 1 sot* &Owl fug ?11.)0it i trim. I then undertook,my journey to di liot Woll, trout which plate; I wrote to you for your advice. Yow rail'," mended me to take a rive guinea bottle (if N,..tv;.tiS Cordia, " I: " 1 111 .Plitints vyere so complicate:it, and .would reAlt , ri c tlie 'Met l'cifte tO be continued a long Ante; but tlistilts f' r your skill and medicine, in abOut two months I: Nit'ai 6 ' 1 t recovered as to walk and: take exercise on horsetick,. ,'„„ - a now : is mo.dis since Idiave taken any of y.rtit4lvi ls "*" -- rn have,rentained peteectty ivell ever since, without .111 rev' 1 at e s r in s i c alYi n l . ds a l i t : t.rd l e :i ir v n ' . e l. th °l s lll ll .4 7tes fivwi s lt , l° N i V rntW h g e nt r: Pill ijl e t il it i"; :l r Clu ,4P7 tl e r d4lACSl:":l2:ll7LUiji: " B li- ri ltri sto Y l l' A g i lli ay, r7 ,4 l . ".l4 , l4 - 18,0 , Sr, your'obligedil4l. ,k l Vi ri • i' u r v l i ii. l . l _, ‘ L'lt t .. i i ; 0. . • The lintan• kat Situ,' and Nervous Cordial to be had at . 3n , Dottor'ii liollse, N. ii,jbv,a„„st f e et , 114 ,,,r the ,140;:jui Museum, Blacktriars-bridge, in bottles at il. 2s. lis. 611)0 Gs. (Duty iriclud,ed). 4140, of j 0)0114 and, Co. ( late Bai&ev.i. No. 150, Oxfacksireet ; 'rim, Royal Exchange; C',,,v,d; bery, corner of St. Paul% Church-yard ; Poulton, ~ „, 1 1, ,' ExclutogeLMr: Withir-s's Medicine Warehouse, .. 14 °'' - ' ' ' Strand ; and ' .' - • In Bath, Cruttwell Glasgow, Baxter , • - . Lfristol,Sheppard . • Pull, Mr. Peck, Nrinqc...,.., 1-11- 14 11 i90 , Dominion and Co, ilaimbro', Mr. tternitant , 'PP Linfitughant,' Swinhey -. ' - Bali' Bookseller , Bedford, Smith Ipswich, Middletlitch - • Ill 4 lUitUrd, Simmons Isla of Wight, Alblu, ma t , limy St. Ednitind"s, Dingle I r vine, A. Yoititi:,)c rc•- • Brittport, Azargfie . ' . . Leeds, Binns and'Ce..: • Cheitcoliarn, Buckle ' Lynn, Gales r Cambri4ge, Geer . Leicester, .S widen Caliterbury, B r i stow Lerjei, E ll iott h • Carlisle, - ( ollie ' Manchester, Lync Chatham, Etherington Margate, Silver C.hclinsfyrd, McgFy and co. NewbUry, Fuller Chestir, Paoli alba Son Newcastle, Wancer ‘ _a,c.p. Chichester, Phillipaon Dublin, Spilsbiiry .111,1 CO . N N9 6 t r trtitaiTiaPitiril LL i ) r b i CC g: ' a. rq a, - * C - 4 : 7. Durham, Henderson Negt-vich, Stevenson add L•M oirtirit; 161,0 6 Deaf, Rose Dovur, Neales . - •VlYhtotit Iry CII Ottletqn Davihesitiratighton Porrsin 9 u o ; ll4 . 3 ,, n ,'Co. Derby, Drewry - Reading, Snurr . 1 Edinburgh, WAX trlr N S U aid nderl, B ray . E t icloWO: *----..-,--, Mitors. Husband ShrowsbnrYt • n 0 60111 0 14 And by all the. repura..ic Medicine Venders , : I ' , s ,o t i o ud, Arc.. in, every principal Town ill England, irOa n awl :km:2:flea. , Laters„ stating Patient .' Carte. with' th6 I)°: ' . Fes or . A G uni,m, will ii.t smelly 31 - t endff . ......... 0 ......„0 0 : 00 ' * .1°r1"59111 ' J having in his possession a qwmtity of navll stores. The Prisoner was I,und Gaily, arid the Court sentenced brim to be imprisoned one month, and during that time to stand in the pillory at the top of Gravel-street, Ratdifre Highway. ,Faucet Treatlaway was indided for violently Ps. saultin A Jane his wile, on the Sill instant. It appeared that the Prosecurrix keeps a reaper`.}. able china and earthen ware shop in Lima..., .the Prisoner is a bricklayer, and the Prosecurrix,..who: has several children by a former hu,band, lately married him. He has twice attempre4.l to stab het with a knife, and several times knockel her down, and particularly the Bth inst. without any,provoca,'. tion. He frequently went. home and destioyej he? property. • He was found. Guiltyand the Court sentenced`, him to be imprisoned six months in the House oP Corredion, Coldbath.Fields ; and at the expiration' of that time, to find two sureties in z cl. earl ►, . surf himself in gol. for hisgood behaviour for kwplears after. The Grand jery having returned all the Bits that were betbre them, they were discharged. SHIP NEIFW. POOLE,, ocr. 28. • - Newcaitle ; Unity, P earson , fr o m Memel; Arrived—the Brothers, Whittle, and Amity , king , from S a ndwich, S cur gess, troth Southampton ; Lark, G; Ives; Henry , ,I, O rr and Motry, 'nate.]tell s trout London; sind'Hope, Nerherwood; front Woodbridge. Sailed-the 'Mary, C o l l e nder, rut Hull ; Diligent,. Tho ma*, Atul'atistow ; Vine, Mglntire, tor Liverpool ; Adive, Williams, and Dart, King, for Portsmouth. • DIED.. Last, week, at his house at Queenwood Hill , in th e Cotner 01 $4 , rie)q T. IL li. Sewell; Esq: oats of His M.Ljesty's Jur ticesof the Peace for that County • Ou the zad nearl nverness, David Dasticisontof Can tray, Esq. in the 84th year of his age. L.tst Tuesday morning, at Islington, Mrs. Antt'Pries tle y , wife of Mr, 'Timo th y Prieitiev (now prisoner or warm P`'" ris), and niece to the It ev. Pr. loseph Priestley, of Amerka. .I.ately, at her . mother's MOW, near iltlnXertoTll, itaks, 111LiS Jane Evans e t a 1 1 -.1. of We late Rev. jams your:, E Ins, and sister 'of Lieutenant John Evans, of the ito) .Marines. - PR CZ OA SATU. i• suicics, u AY. Bank Stock 2rutia Stock 1631 i f ,^d per y ,S . e l t i l e , t . Cen t , t;.. :g;ti 3 , 7 9 1 1 ' Itnxd.ianbiluibrtriklars.s.s,iisd.il., " tris4 5 per Celli, 771 - °militia IStii 4 per l Cit. top:. 6 9ei wi r er...l:per. cent. • 3 per C. K., p.l 3 LI ;Yin,' tiii.S. 1, 3 per C. COIL. 5314 lii t' Vara: fOlr i a l l, link L. A. xi! it-t 6 ..:.,n5. tor Nov. S4jrag • ' ' Ditt , S. A. r. •; - ,i. 1 • _............4. SPENCER . ir..................... . . , W i ne as and PERMNS . .n ,i itsti.Al Merchants, No. ;15, Ne%vgare-strut, the only Scile s Wine in one V...isei, can assert, of OLD anti GEN I.JIN !... MIN ti, ine l,,, r ated nt Vat‘r co ,'' . twining from — lwo to Four Thousand Cations, and wo°:. trout thirteen years v... perietice of keeping such cittantitio 9 c) : ILa!t imiq.weeab!e, in flavonr„ : but front its Sttcnigtit:of , iii,'"Y' Cellulite 2iid Cordial Qiniti.les,is Inori restorative ancl'T,":, some to the 3tontiCh ut the, :11 ,1 1. and infirm.. ‘ Tir4,,ilaY -IPdrr, AriAtieh; alter being 'rtpei 'isi a Val, coniairong 2* pipit, has tx-en in bottle ovo to seven years. White Witrh that their Wino ,s not onl y .as Ni c atvi,ra, Sherry, tiucetia, Lisbon, and Ivlowitain,,,ril . 'buttlbll°,ll the-Vats aiVAttreti.• This mode ot .7 l:eoitigY i ‘ c . . their Wines that dceided soperiotity so well known 04.34; knovv iedged. Such ..11) immense' stock enables' toeiii to Iry r their frteatts with viPer:or Wine, of the nest ~,:ntage.S-,Fiti,.,t !icill.._., usual mode;ge terms, for ready money'. ' L.li eo n l-` ll ` poloith, Ql . OO Town (not tesii than I <144:9) ~.,4 7 , F '' vi i ,' , iiii . ci• uey pave Also a large'st o ck of Cuquile Re 4.) • t . - I unaka Ruin, East- I mill mid Kum 0 r 3 "g e • Shru .' ----,--.--," ~~ ~.-