The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-04 00:00:00

Iliclisp*i firma of. the British Gavelroiten have hen cheti 4 :hefi by your IllustrioniSovereign'i fhe tnagliartitnity. of hiOnintliand wist . ri‘itno l f, hjri councils ‘ r . a lair ,presage, notwithstand: ing . di4sr:ious . itterrupti(n, of the ultimate reali4 v.ationtuf,aff.our hopes... May ;those Whose saitstaq ailvice and erilighteoed views maintain these. benign? a , ntitnents- i in His hil,ijesty's mind, continue to be alistingui l hed and enriched with fresh aiAl splendid ~.marks,of ,11;iy al your „,-,,,TR i you.are these rewards eminently. dim rtri conceptum,of the_ vile interrsts,cl;iyilue Copf,t.iiT; to jour generowi reliance upqn,our good 'flitli; to the' high station you so happily h01d,..10 ,theconfidence you„eojoy, aod the laudable use tti w nth tau have applied lf, must the final, and per, feet confirm s ition of riot. friendship be ever deeply indebted. Proceed in this 'great and honourable . task, and may y,p,o live, for years to witneas and en.i' . joy the.inanifoilf frtiits of its auspicious comm.: /nation " In reply to tic communications which you , have tester of the graciiius determination of His Majesty respeding my progress, I have only to express my deep ieose of his royal favour, and to assure you, that it is no less toy duty than inclination to attend at all tunes with due alacrity and obedience to the intimations of his roYal will'. I shill not fail to exert my humble endeavours towards carrying 'into' faithful execution this and every other command with which he may pleSse to honour me. In the mean titne'l trust to th at kind and friendly spirit which 1(4 have already evinced, for a eon. tinuatice of these favottribie dispositions, in the Councils ofHis Majesty iyOU will not fail l'atri ''sure to follOw t6' its'filial and happy u course, iiiroiluetive of such conspicuous advantages to both oathit , and ' such high and honourable reputation to yourself.. 1 inclose an Arzee in reply to the Letter with. which his Royal Highness has been pleased to ho. Pour me. _ _ _ SE v ft. ATE POSTiCRITT. I am truly flattered by the marks of your friend. ship and esteem, coliferreLl on me by the verbal cum. umnications of Mohuwined Again do I offer my most unfeigned acknowledg. meat and applause, to , the steady and unvarying in. elioationswhich you have ma n ife s t e d i n promot i on of ,the happy, work of acciimmOdation and good un. derstandingbetween the two States. To the a O ive interest you h ave ta k en i n ' t hi s cause, and tO'yout continued perseverance in supporting ir, da rag4in commit the perfect attainment of this most de4ired As to myself, I Milt beg . you will con Sider me rather here or elsewhere as entirely at your disposal. I am ready at 'All limes to attend *your.sumincin!, But considering the high importance of she sobjed treated of in his Excellency the Governor i GeneraN' Lett r, and,the expediency of its speedy transmis s i on , I beg leave to sugge,t to you the propriety of forwarriing it alone, after which I should still hold OY.leif in readiness to proceed at a 11rnit'ilt'S warn ? trig when and wheresoever it might please you to require my attendance. TO PIUNCE 110111`14 ALY MiitZ4 / RECENT or THIS. MAY IT rLIIASE YOUlt itOYAL I am honoured by the marks of favotir and con. delcension conferred on me by your Royal Highness's Letter, anti the communication which you have been pleased to make of the gracious determinations of flit August. Mjesty. I feel duly impressed with the extent of His Mdjesty's bountiful consideration 'towards me; and heg,leave in particular, to offer to your Royalffligh t fless, my most sincere and tespedful Inents for the interest you have vouchsafed W 7 faice. in my ainirs. It shall ever be my study , to m er it a cohtiOuanei of these favours : and, it shall be my pride, as it Ys soy duty, to testify my sense of them, by a striEt and faithful attention to your Royal Highness's Wishes anti the commands of your August lather. I humbly hope that by the frequency of such cpmmunications you will continue to exii!,,tfpci honour me. I only pray for fresh 'opportuntnes testifying, the sincere reaped and devotion with whit% I have the honour to be, . . Sir, Sir Your - goyal Highness's most • taithful And obedient Servant. ifurr,ire, 30rb JUNe, Amnng the numerous instances that daily ootor of agricultural wonders, an experiment was made near Clonmel, during the last Summer, not unworthy of notice. JOHN IVIALCOMSON I Esq. in the first week of June, began to cut part °fa field of barliy,lloWll in March, which was then pipy, and too luxuriant to sand the ripening on the produce of half an acre he soiled fourteen horse.: and six cows, during three weeks. In the month of September he cut a full grown 0°1)4 ripe corn Off the CUM .14COS, little interior, if not equal in produce, to the re. minder of the field. Among the.many frauds that have been prac tised, or attetnptedagainst the different Lieuteuan. cies, the following is one of the most impudent ; Peter M 'Gregor, w eaver i n C or b als,Scotland, having been drawn by ballot for the Reserve, and.duly stunmoned, appealed in the Town H4ll at the. time. . appointed, hut not answering when his nameAvas called, was marked absent : however,- in the.sarue. meetirstl, and without leaving the room, he engaged bioi.,elt by a faiSe .name to serve as substitute for another parish, was irtspetted,' passed, inrolled:SMa substitute, received • lt)1. bounty, and neat. day, matched. off to Stirling with a party. The fraud, bovvevir, being . soon discovered, the Society, ; on whom it was prahiseci, sent one of their members k i i ,r him, who, being futnished with propea.:t7i— tleoce, et hit° aiprchemled, recovered-the greatest o.tri t . fix miner, and had him committed to Stir. jat, till his case shnuld be Gather investigated. , He was iinmediateiy struck out of the roll of Lieu. 4041ltitute, and entered as avineipal , for oso/11 p<111!;i;. . .• . ant, who was Pal4-4ACOT4IIIg ,to the amount of the Coals. memititeii; havelnlifited a way, goodl deal in that; .r besidei the private Loire!! he, Might receiVe ''front' As. ; wi). likewise by this • Now he w 'shed / W; jitiy to' consider :tht , ' :Situation of the. Plain:' Ida in this . case. Suppose' 'they had •cion of this short'tneasurrbeing delivered , into their, . barge and they had sold these Coals exactly and , ~ for the luantit7 they bought, and the hilyer , :hakil '!'tlitin • re-measured, and they were found deficient: 'ffitir- deficient they were, 'as he should state pre. =Sently), and,' an attion 'had' been brought - against Hthem'for the penalties of the. Law ; this very man, who had. thus - defrauded them, would. have beeni raised up as a Witness to prove at once his in-., tegrity,' and to fasten his own fraud upon. the pre. l sent Plaintiffs. The Plaintiffs had therefore aeted, prudently in' detetting . ' this business, and they did fairly, for, at the instant, they gave the Defenthint! notice they intended to have the Coalcre-measUredi . without' delay. The Coals were itcordingly humoured, not by any persons who might be sup. :posed to be-partial to the Plaintiff, but by•two,Land Coal Meters of the City of . London, and two. Land 'Coal Meters-of the Comity; Of Surrey; of the names Bigg v ilishop, Lee, .'and 13tadirree, by whose .sjoirit inemorandum, - „signedby each, •itappeared that ;the Coals in.'questihn produced in all 357, . instead of 378 bushels 4,1, deficiency. of z t bushels: 'Upon this .- ea § o the first consideration would he, Whether ii'.waspossible for the Jury to account fur Such a deficitlibri Without: imputing to dant either corruption or'grdss negligence ; 'and' he apprehended it 'was Altos: impossible to impute less .than fraud; hoWeVer, if the Jury' saw an'y thin t g like da4bt in the matter, they' not only hid his con sent to find a sienna for the Defendant,' but ha. in treated.them.ro 'do sti; but on the 'contrary, if the case' was 'cle;if, public justice demanded that they "shotild'fititi . ',against him, -however . hard the effeet might be i tipon his character.-:end-even althou g h i t Might drive hini ott•'of his public station, fur jusliet Mast . be done, and that could not be without.de tetling.and exposing It then appeared in evidence, that s ttep,fentiant was swotn,a Deputy Meter of Coals.fir London, on the ad of February, t 7 . 69 thatthe Coals in goes nor, were putchasecl by the ,Plalntift: that their • . Clerk.went on bp* them Coto see . measurecii had tea ?ton to be satisfiedrhis emplo yers had • not their rup to sure : that he ;told the Defendant immediately site Cotiis re•measured, to which he npanswer : that they were., tne: , ,,u t ed before fotir Sworn Public Ciial 'Meters, two-of Lnr:- don and two of Surrey; all of wham swore l posi Live ly in Court, that they were mea s u r ed . (mak., ' . l lnd that they were aoually ar.,,,bOiliels, short of the ( L i t tp city which they ought to" Nive 'been according to the Ticket made out by the' Defendant ; and that 'they were measured by a bale hushet, which was the most 'favourable measure for the Defendant, for that the,,bale bushel alway s ' m a k e , more o f .t h e C oals than.,.the van, when . they are fairly measured : that nOt a Coal of diem Was lost between the one m ea , su'ring and the otiter„, Sroinp of th e Wi tnesses added, they did not believe it Possible that,such a deficien, cat Would.have happened by, any thing short of fraud in.:the.Defiodant. Mr. GI DSIS adthessed the Jury on h e h a lf o f the ntrintiol)t i n4l ur 5 .4 q uery toplik that m 441 b. urged kir him. ',Lord F4LLENBOROUGH made many excellent ob i i ' vationi on ,the 'importance of- this case i n i t _ se 1, as well as the . particular circ umstances o f :it He regoested the Jury,, if. they found i for the P.lllintilf, to ; say whether , th e y f oun d on the ground of - Fraud '44 , a Negligence, for it was stated both *flys. in. the Declaration, As, to Damages, this wai tloi a case.uf a penal kink.bot merely for eom, peosation far loss, anti therefore the measure of the Nunes. ought to be the value'Of the Coals.. - ilieltiry found a verdift. for the Plaintiff on the giptind of Negligence: ,D.images 305. beihg the value 'of ihe--Coah, 'which carries C osts in this Case: , . Patrysticriort AGAINfT 'lg..— The powder, which Professor P r aw.tex of Brunswick has in. vented for emiooifftilig lire, is composed of eval parts of stilphus.„and ochre, mixed wi t h s i x t imes their w e i g h t uf,vitriol, "I.'he powder is to be scat tered over the places on fire. When it is not poi. sible to approacil . thilliines, cirtridges may be made of it, and shot with wertics.ilow 'against the build. ing on fi re . Ti m b er may he preserved from fire by rubbing it over with common carpenter's glue, and' then sprinkling it with the powder; repeating the operation three or four times as each layer becomes dry. Cloth, paper, rol4s, cables; &c. may be pte. served by the same •proceis, using water instead of. glue. . • The following curious' circumstance occurred ... lately, at .Liverptiol.—A young couple, for wt orn . the 4anni, of marriage kid Juin regularly published., fixedd - upon a Sunday morning for the 'completion of the Gordian knot. At. the appointed time, the bride,. with het attendants, 'repaired to - the , church ; hut, kir after tarrying upon the verge of imaginary happiness - till patience was quite exhausted, her paramour never madehis appearance.• Melancholy tuand - all forlorn," she was on the eve of returning ,to her . peaceless home, but was: opportunely met by a - ciuttAclard admirer, who had tun-the danie.of-dal. ..fiance 'at her heels for many a live.lon day ; he renewed the - terider lof his heart ; when; prOMpted by disappoirttment and feminine'revenge, ' she cart a ihrep'i eye - at 'the tentiet-hearted swain, and smilingly blushed - consent: the happy Prilead (valgarlryClept iihl.icksatitl ) instantly le d lli blOoming prize tb the' altar where,- on' the iitithOnty of the prior- proceeding s , and un, - . conteious , of the diffetetrce;• the Ckrgyroan speedily * forged the Ch a i n which link e d t h e i r ' destinies for Mite. The. intended'bridegrourty-it after-W.lldt irearedi was; reluttaritly compelled roifOregoilis iagetatenti his :fluter having dispatched. bun .on ,urgent h4ainess to. a ditititot place the pLectaing day ; =fur else was a Oentleinan's • sery.aos x and:,p ro b a bi y drratneit - of cdmir; a a'ayafter,t4e!f e i r . , LON DWI: Printed by ft, /CHANAN IVPMILLAN• (of pow-Strect. Cnvent.Garden); and ttitgl i ext Wts.t..t.km ()Zit ScI.4.IPPS; fot South hip' itni l . svret, (405 venor*9lF.re4 At the SumtkUttc 1,. No. 2, ffr4Nd ; where Adveitistmexu, Qrd.,s fat Latin in. she lisligar# .444, 0 6401/./ A ti t a Autltsised,. 7 -- '-' ------ ----...--. , . , T . P T. TAVLOA;" Su Ni'A: , London. iiii4 ' ' ' Edillbtlfgh, MaY zi Igo*. i r r a • • l' a l • the Spring of I 94 1 was afflieted wit" Venereal Complaint, 7 whielt I treated with in(liitl!r . ever fru - fire months; .but was theft obliged . 4 ) aP l .,Y,.,i c u.. p. ti r l iv irt eci i I;c3ttlar. Physician, Who put . a temperary ir01'... 1.° tilL so ' pie l_nce of the' Disease (bfr mercurial 'applications) for .„.,„ time; but growin in • "te of all medicine and the . srt: %mil, -- -. q New liridge-strectle, of the fi rst' Gentlemen ` the Faculty here, woes. 3 *r „,vvfe,e,"-,fur two years, I was reduced to a state almost , en' and- beyond description, _ being; an entire leper. . e4 ol ia 'si g gh u t . . l — ev l rs t ' and Ulcerated front head to taut. —My head, throat, mout:: n°3 f - " 4egs,. arms, & c. have been alternately in tiag er ci t ; becoming useless; in short,` I have had frotu twenty o w n ou m k y t b bo e d wriZ„Vilt_li my ease—suffice it to Si)', there never was, or etr - ''''xi oho of a more . dangerous, or cf. a more . complt; i cate 4 nature.. t was long- looked upon . . by my friends, I r ° . a. Led , InYsell, beyoivi all hopes .of nsc.veryi and, in!. irrOluantodinoneuasrlYto t°ptilti.ritlireua.rlap: ~,,,,,111hen condition, -death Was preferable to , 11 ... k s ..' than miserable state. - In this , dreadfu/ situation 6 ...drag A' most . miserable existence, till Divine l'rovidet,lel . th rew r in, iny -way a Nevillp_aper containing the I. at . p d pi i 7 s o t : i f s :: : Mr. • •B. of i'lyrnonth—my friends read it, I could not•_„'„ -Sent procured some of your LE AK E's PATEr''.. r .1 Lave i s .. .which, by using, from time to tinA !un,1 10) !/,! 3 7,1"; g beat, (after more than four -years tnclescrinss a , et ._...tende. this; isi: this , ni s ils a go il f adayg a oci.au st tml t l e ean f yg f t,:rir l a i tt e iv a anti l .tt t ityd l; e, : i s heitlol c ea v (i. e ;ite r ohr i sc.r en rcitai:c i rli o tdrs i ci r : l 7.: 7 rn b l y o: oo . , : a rp:o t i a , wisli'to be satistied of me a . feiv months o tn r y n t iy el i l . o d i e v i - i c ds, re , a b iu , r i e et se te r r v o ic r e p ,:::" 0 a 60 0 0:: the - truth of thifi or ' cidars", to me :uirte4siednise.sp,:.nne!youise:,,s.itlatt.eb,riebanatfAaminosriasyicicaiil reasons c e u v re er e tp ti bre t r i t l hat. t ,ra e n i otins :,, i. , ll .3 r i :Axui : . ' e l , . it , -. nave' from eiperience every te" ° ` l . "1 fold a 5 n aktrilt . lli, that in your I. EA.K.E's PILLS . tiwY vi." tired NI stag e of the Venereal. D isease, w l hich b , ol ite . , : is . ,e r. ' , isms's:Lees. - Yens aking nil name and address public ' ; but 'creditable% Pers ° ' - n a iiir wanting 'iormation may also . be tefefred .to ars e 3 " - ., • ' iil''Lottlionilt his •house, 'friends by Mrs. 13, - Clark' R Cni „E linh u l" . , airksay. ,4 ens, e P . red and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T:l'lkYli(7: Memb e • • . rof the Rayal College__, ... . inviolable Where he will give Advice. without A lee, to Il° l4-. ' if. tog these- Pills, and will answer patients haters, li•l ios No. st NOW Wririge-strvwn: tilt secrecy,. bt, , persorts- name or ei.se• l'lva l a I , r‘s. paid, on the suite terms; 'observing in all eases ' lll , l , i bosi prletbr, menticmed, but at their own purticular regtiest . , bY IT' t o, during the ,`eiatirk I ns more thin Purty,4i% 4. 41 .1. ~; that lie . has had' tht.codduaitiO Of an . initensive•sak git . - 1 . • . • • .„ . •• a b o v e . M 44l4 :inei :And the' praCtice arising the'rei coin. ~, • Thep*are also sold - by. his Appointment; for the. COPLF ' ilfiliti:e or tilt) . liVint at a distance, : by INlr.. 1 11 "; 4 1 , SiAlth-bridg; Edinburgh; Mr. Maidonald, Printer; G• 1 hi lOW, to' Wham - , also -Mr.-I'. refers for his gkiress; af f il Peri oiner'i,.. N. 31', Sr. Alliun's-street„ Pall.tnallt, ~',s : , Ralsertfurt‘s -- ,Toy-shap,. No. fO3, t/ktaid-strevt ; .1 1 41%, I' 4 l - 4 ,,, borough's, iNti., . 7 :-. vishAireet-hti tr tieatiy oppoiiite tiw, ,„„c i , . ..' sturriou ; ss.,Steci's,, 4tcoicseljor, No. 4.1'1140n-row; L• 4 17;, •• TaWer:itillj'Mi...Pa,llreil'ii, Thiblins.•and by one per tan l; every considerable town ill Creit•Blitairs and„ I f t'd D isili Biixi:i.ot :ankyssegiti eaeb,. sealed. up, with - fill' a " — ,Airn. di r eti4USs VgBCrObY MIMS otTeiitier Sek -nay turf t r'r selves . Y‘itft SC Ailti ticifrecy, . .. wi N th : a liv uan t Every:" e l r l i b x wb ' sold ieti in Great q i r , ea vo t u 'r - o r ri' - o ia t ia th i:s c l,,,,..,.. g 7l .,:it 5k,,,,,n,, is printed,. a,,t. ‘ , th's stanw.4H fi ce.- - " 'T• 3 j oxl . No 6 ( New . Orrkip;itteet;" bi--junta-4 'Which ii ititOCY! dl trytterelre counttrfeit. „. —.......100.1.11e4dift L 4 V 0 kr. .V-Ak i COURT OF KtNCIBENC.II, Nc.‘ , ,. 3. 4STTINGS tEyclitz Loictvet.Crhisokriu,-..11 +r: '‘ .4 ti.(.71;4•1 , JUItY, IN. CV (1.3/1.11.1.., L0N4J0N,... .. '..,; It: , .. .............. :.. COAL TRADE.. ' . • ..-11'. ...1 DAVY AN 1:0 ANOTHER. "v. LOWE. • •, . . MR.' YASSCJIft opened the.caseiatelliepere,,ofihe? - PlaintitTo s - anttstiiil, he would venture•toconsider ilk is one of consirlieable importance,. and suelt de,' served the serious consideration of the jury..., fie said, h was impossible for any person ,who attended,. as most of the SubjeCts,of this, Country did,, to i the Proceedings of Courts of Justice, which ; were all open, and, generally., intereesitig,t9,mankind,/ who . had not observed that Frauds p ra tti ec d on, the Coe.'. 'sinners of that necessary aeticle, of tlf r ,. Coals, had frequently occurred; Became, therefOrs, extreme-, ly important to 'find out, in what i quarter cepsider-, ahle, portion .of the se . Frauds,existe t l. , That they existed, more pr lea', ,qeArters,. he , verily lieved, because, ia . eil concerns. thire 34 urge,yarious 'and extensive, the number oflodividueie employed in them must lie very great, and, among e yala mnt , her of men, 6'oll cpnditione of Society, -abere al. ways would be some disposed, to take advantagtof ; :others by fratid. He said he should establiakbefore', ,the. Court to.day, that persons engaged in the.COal : Trade were themselves often the vlctimalaf feauds. pladisedagainsttheen by others, and t h At ,, net on l y by the los.a,they,slaytained in Penalties impopedatpun them hy ,but what was a s ' iill,greaperioss,. loss of Ikeputation, without which a man could ' not live, otlhave his' being as a inee in s this Coon_ try and plesibly that . , might have been. the cas e even with Ina Cli ents , f or i n consequence of the very case now befote the Court, they .might have been loaded. with very heavy Penalties, and . have lost , their Charafter, If the, Fraud, he -was about, to tiffs_ close, had not been .deteCted ;, nor did he . donht 'that ma n y ot h ers had sufferethfrom the same cause; for although some Dealers in Coals had been justly exposed to public reprobation ; yet Dealers in Coals themselves had also been vi aims of the freutisof others, although unknoWn to the. Public. For: in. stance, if a Dealer in Coals contracted to deliver to his Customer a certain quantity , . of Coals by Pool • Measure, the p e rson buying them might .eotriplain, • and he would have a right to' complain s that, the measure was short,. and the Dealer would have been iubjeCt to heavY penalties, and' the loss of his.reputetion s Such would _have been the case with the Plaiotiffi, had ,they sold the coals which .were 'measured out to them by the Defendant in this cause, and that , very ,Defendant would be a witness at once to fasten. his own freud upon another, and to, establish his own integrity ; e mischief which the Vigilance of a Court at biotic; might not have Teen able to detefl, Having said this, he ,should proceed to state to the jury theeourse of she Coal Trade, out of which this C.iuse s , arose, , Coals were ;told either by Pool OrWharf measure, the party boy, ing them was entitled.to what was called the in 7 grain, that' was one .in 'twenty. In measuring Coals on board, the .Bieibei was nor employed, but 'there was a measure used called a Pat, which vat contained ninebuShels.; This measure was, axed in the ship, and persons were employed •io raise it up, ' after it was filled svith Coals, and to cast it into the barge or lighte r alongside the ship our ' o f w hi c h t h e Coals Are tak en . The Coal Meter takes his sta tion to'see both the filling of the Vat and the shoot. • ing or the Coals into the barge. Any person.may purchase thesvhole. in the•vessel, but they must be all measured in this Manner, because the Duty upon the article is colletied from Olt 'measure thUs ,taken by the Meter ; he is. the Meter between 'the buyer and theoller, and also between them and : thePitb tie ; not only s o ,. b ut h e was.often broUght witness when any , fraud had been praelisediti any of the subsequent itages of the sale of Coals. The '; barge into Whieh the Coals are thus•shotr is divided ittio .Rooms, containing, generally, from 5 .to. to chaldron, a room o f 5 Chaldron c o n ta ini ng 89, and thae of to, 378 bushels.ts—The . present Pfaina, tilt's had purchased all the contents of a vessel called the Seven, Brothers ; t h ey h a d had occasion to ob. e, serve, more than once ,. that short measure hufbeen Miter; Ao.them by means 'of the ;Defendant, who was, a public Meter in the P 001,.. They saw, by what had, frequently passed in Courts of - Justice, what was interesting - to us all ; that ; mai)) , dealers had .had large penalties infliCted an theist ; on account of delivering Coals short of ineastne ; they were ap. . prehensive they might themselves become victim ) in like manner by th e f rau d o f anot h er, and' therefore they resolved to do their best tb deter it.- Their barge was brought to the Seven Brothels, fin- the purpose o f r eceiving t h eir C oa l s so purchased: The Defendant took his station as the Meter ; the Coals were.measured, and s from what one of the clerks of the Plaintiff's saw, they Were satisfied, they had not received their' full measure ; and here, Mr. Eitsxt ?alai& he could not make the charge against the Defendant short of fraud, for it was observable, that he was:paid in proportion.to.the quantity ,the Coals measured, and therefore the more he mad e o f them, the more 'he got for his trOubie. Fraud it m us s be, or else culpable negligence ; and when the quantity measured in this case came to be consider ed, and the Oficieney found upon re-measurement, it would be very difficult, If not impossible, to ac. quit the Defendant of • fraud, in this bargei there were two rooms to be, fillet!, a ., iniddle room a nd . a head room, one of wh(ch oug h t , to. have in it. 184, and the other' 378 bushels, or It and 4.z vats, and would have bad these quantities, if the C na l,.m erei . had done his duty, .As goon as ails. process was over, and the Defeedant had finishgti his work, the, Plaintiffs' Clerk informed that the caels should bele-measured. Ifthey bad not giveaidnin notic e . 'but had measurethhem again behind his back, .he ,might have had' just reasoo to carpplain, and ,have said," I ought to have had a .n opportunity of meeting' my accuser face to face," tut he 140 full notice a 3 'soon as he had (tones and he migh t ha i rs been present at the re.measuremunt if lie pleased. Therleintiffiedid not wish to tOnctal'itiar they sent their Cletk•on boiled on purpose to deteft this fraud; .for they had-before .been' imposed opon: toan iro. tnense amount, and they tuspetted that the Define . _ SPDR LIGANc.g. . „:. 4 • NEWMARKET TifilrOnc:TO44R OR IfOUCP 111)/4.02EiViNig. w jar RKW r WEDNEVAY. 440 V. 2. i ...,Ati , :ter4t4l;e4 of ec.h. - U. M: 1• ) 1 + )~ l' & M I r i A 934 ilson l s it ti F rj) j rl i s tbea e, Sit. u6 5 7 t lii i . ; ' 111. -- ::Iniit. /3!Wroltirs tkcirgliria,lBr: jib. "°;%', :- 44 - 4 gglllifilliqi4dsi4es gPt4.l•• 4t. - Ilb? vrr,' -.,, .:i - ,,, ty 7 Vn. % usitinsi Flambeku,--3 ~t.t); 1 phrsinst,kti,tpriel-AN against Geo r gp na — an d .3 to' t against itelkil. 4 . l • -•''' , t.• -•. ;: -- i. f V •' . ..- ;if 1 4: . ..17 SWeeritat ii dr 1, 1 1: ems.. b , : At I.ord.Crosvencies otita)to, kit, 514: Mr. Wihon`gsol.YAie ltsi, ktolb..: , Lql'il F. G. gibornes.ll4iiiv.,../t7s.t. 41b.. 7 :F:- . ). .10 , ;'• i,s,wais(„r t 's Trombone, 841 t. .Q, tp. , , . ~, i -,,,,,;,, i r:i.flovOrtlibs Miss'ilayley, 6g. nib'. • r , -, 4, . A I. #co,lt.against Montatto'-31:rts t against ;SurPrttA'w agaiust , quiliver--atlo4o i coa:l;r9tlaboso. ~- -,. , z l i I rii ~_ A it Plate or Sot 'for 3.-%:r; 414 anki ti I)Ni-200 . 1 4,001 ..: . thc flat., • -41-., ~., ' 44 'Nft! / F l 44‘iitle's BohtA, aged; -0: ' • ' ••• ' 7 ' .. lill'. l l : thitiltith's . F lambtAll ~ 5 :yrs old,l 65t.4a.1 b. .'; (:14 1 :4 • ..4t l i.f4toSveltor's Northamp,tirt",i4 yis 914. .74. 3 io. , ' SieC:.ritinbuO`El i eamor, 5 its bid,' Sat ;air), ~ ~ ... -11142.1Lidbi•Oket Georgiithii; '6 ?is Met, tiNt. fditi.' ..M.t. Foltb l 4 lirighkOs,-kyri.olci..Sit:4lb; . '''''' ''' ' '' „F:" J. Shelly's 11iss: Lip.iley, 3 ylO old, 6;3. 31h. .- c "Mr. IPltadcliffe'S gr. t'liy,Prerfpitltc. 3 yrs old. 6 si.z l6 . .: W. whtsoes Trombdo; 5 pleat. st. :. -i, ~.,,, , , , r ,, 7 ,,,,i g t,st it. shoet6o r st, .; :tngspta n b t , a ii,....p. t 0 : 4 . agst: flantlxiat--:aod 3 t ,Tinf.,4rTl7;stro.s,vneinbo;r'slT.wproo.llitOfeesid;ti.s.yoglbs: h3eoattr,l!r7.'Ct;oa',4lc‘a•ga.,•,; 4 Mr. LattlirokesVohintiers 7st. it:ilb. beat Mr. Ikworth"J .i fizi;,i - e '' , j r :t . .. lib. First 11.1 1 1 . o:t: A 5 ;11 :: . b :35::;•e' Grit. . 2 c r . ° ;l_,.. !::: ,,D V ;: ii -t ii 414, Howort h's A ItleßleNp. S't• rl!Tuning Biro, 7 ,f. iirstlialf cif it. M. .1 , 5 g:',.. --'2 tot or ' , Akm(tiev, ‘ . ~.„:, ,; ,;;..., • li r . NV ilson' id r.'llowortii's,-141i4s- gifltioist) 71b. beat hi ' ‘i Surprise, Bst. alb. ,TCypl( 4 4l4 C , ' l ig 4 ' ' -2 tu 1 "' \ t. s j '' . Bakkt, : • • . • • • -4 • - . ... . e°~~,~L..~; , r. ~>..i ' ~ 7n I 1 A CArriori To •tits Pu a ic:,—Cnunterfeit dol. tars, in : great ninnbers„ire,nkty_ in cirigulation general!) , -are caken.;a; pad' value is at most : itid. being orper, and coated nv,er with. silver 14af,w 4.1_34 - vcry we i ll to look 00. An wdinaty judge cannot distinguish them ,froia silver ones. . ,;` • ~ 11141111 ') ,:r h to trtitlicia4nphsarrFce• 9n 7-Situntry, 4t-' Ur : o)ton, . - S &fey; William iViit•OckS, Esq: of Norw(ch, to 11r3; Cholletr, witiov tit thelatc ► mutt 'Clsollett,.444„ . .pf Croome o , Surmy. •Ones d' list, at Ke ns ingt o n, by special icen"; : ',' A titt.' Esq. of Choiso4 to the Hot.,Mrs. Murray, 4 4,f 414. thin* WiPiata Murray, brother a the tail tA L '" " On Wednesday bit; the tele of Wight, Air. Sil vcr ,'! r i v Sedford-street. - COvent-garden,- to Miss Clarke, 0 ' 4 , - 4' daughter of r . ot.tiewyort, rs' e . -**-• • Tet•tttrhy, et Clewer,.. Clode, E.§q. to Migs,,, dangmes of Willi:aft %V)7.4tt Want, Esq. of the ssitt • . . • bIED. . 't ) niSundaY., at Bath, Major-Geticral .r. His. prat °mute rst a sst. at Exmouth, the . 4i or Henry . Usti piNetv Caventlish.street. ' t NlOnie li * Vs - Or /Ault. at Spriigkell, Michael S.:Furst , ~,i, Esci: elde4t son of Sic William Maxwell. Bart. rind t...1"' the late DatitElie-shiri Fencible Cavalry. _................, PRICE 01.' STOCKS. - • rzurrapAT. . Stock I Howls 6 ' -111.1 2 2 0 :r 1 1 1P : ; : iii0 (C Y ." 180. Bank Stoit Navy pet Cent. 4.6/ Fer Cent. t797' IN AS (rash ; per Cent. 4-per Cont. Con. 681/ ; per C. K. f• A . rc. is3liii . Ditto S. A. 3 ~' E i ". 1 c- ~` +.