The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-27 00:00:00

TLIE .BRITIVI,.REVILUT. Mn.fi WitAw l:T wi t ,. in his,tiew Introtluetion to the ja,t. Edition 01 Itis , Work, lid VC:lts 1 . 0 the very, por.limt topic of our Woonen Ntanuladuicq,. he promulgates the alarming . hitt. 'of a. dimini.ilied supply' of 'the, raw material, he opens to •us the heerivg proven tit* an itle:thatnitili.le \stare of this artielt that Allay be furnishrti 6x the Colony of. New South ,Wales, wapi t i, but the encouragement of Goviernment. to carry, in that country, the produce of the finest wool to any ex tent.' M'Arthor, on the'subjeCl of our Staple Ma.• ritiladure, and this most important diSenvery; makes the; foll',wing sensible and most interesting observa, lions, which . we beg, leave to recommend to the peCuliar attention . of Ministers. . • " The . menaces of Bonaparte to s h ut Our corn. melee' from the: Ports of Europe, and lds progress towards etTlnqing his avowed purpose, excite no sttiall ile,6 , ree of alarei initong our tmrchimts and nfatittlitlorcrs. Should •the. Continental Powers be sO far degraded as so second his vtcws in this re. spy.% either by tacit consent or otherwise, tern. pirary ' Stagnation .the fOreign trade of this king. • thorn must unavoidably be the t.eulr, and it is a la_ inetirable ck:•nsidtqation that too many individtt a : s i nga wnl in trade will thereby most inevitably 'The f) werq of Europe, however, in, such event, cannot - rennin) long blind to a pr, , ject so injurious to their own intt'rests ; 'their articles of export to this Cou:lt ry tir'at'e and in recnin 'our tnaotnattures, to a cerclin ainounr, %%ill find their way into .thse Voreign States. : 11: , iS t+iii ;even. ttially.happen, in !The of all the efforts Of Bona parte arid his legions to linorate it he iovading'or otetipy ing the; I.r d;IA tentitrtri'c, tenth I.)etitat k lint ste i n i n t h e North, to Venice and Trieste ia site South„ • • " .Ax our cot ton .and woollen manuriatires, mow - es p ec i a lly th e lapel', , 1 n Materially iitfee j ted even by the partial stic'cesses of Bonaparte's projefti to ruin our emu tierce, it May not be amiss, .under there circumstances, to bestow ,a few observ:itions on'astibje‘q of. suet , national importance: At the s ute tinge it will afr,rii tne aii opportunity of touch. ink it, , un soine recent fat% that May be deoned s6.,trby of bring reccilLled with others ut the sigh. wild' and present century. (a) " The great increase which has been experi ence d in the demand for cotton and fine' woollen cloths within these few years, lots not tended to augment the price of the former, although it has that of the latter commodity. To trace the.' causes of such paradoxie,sl tlEt!O at this jtitillure,. and when Par. ii,iment has in consideration 'the su:ijea of our Woollen manufaClurei,, ;nay he . deemed- a subject ektremely interest tog to some Readers, and of gre a t politic4and commercial iMetiriance to others. The intraduCtion of machinery for abridging manual labour, has been intt6)cica Witt great advantages to tire Public, as well as to the lOtit'vid(Lik concerned ufa tnandures. The rnael;inery of late years in. ttaduer:d intocottOn oCitinflOures has been carried. fi a g , eater eittrit in that than in. any other, and hp' keen pc.peritonAly prodw.qivc of advantages to the Public act' Althotigh 'the price of raw cotton has beet.considerahly advanced since Sir . be r t Anl:Wright's 'clisCoveries were made knots'n, cotton good S are now Manufaanred by the aid of machinery .z,OO per cent. cheaper than h e . foie they wf.'ie resort:n.l to; and the rawcottOn,now niana ufatired in (Ireat Britain is, perhaps, equal to ten times the quantity that :was used by all Europe befer.: these improVements were adopted ; yet all Ilia colon that is manufaCluted finds a ready sale, (I') it If woollen goods were mantifaatired by ma. chirtery, they would no dotiht be as much reduced in price as the cotton have been, and consequently the demand-10r them would naturally increase. But vAtious opinions have prevailed, and many objee. • tioni 'have been constantly, and - hitherto success. . lolly, urgethigainst the universal introduCtion, of machinery into woollen. manufattures, chiefly be., cause many people would -thereby be .driVen out of employ, as we cannot obtain an increased supply . of wool, ot , m ake. greater viantity of cloth than we ,now do from the wonl produced, whatever the demanil might be y for as it must be admitted that we now work up all our wool, this argument has just, and pctbaps not ,ondeseryed weight. But if we c uhf increase: animal wool in .the same proeor. lion as we can and have done cotton wool,. then these oblations. would fO ll to the ground, because the people who might be thrown out of employ by the general adoption pf machinery' would find Ctn. ployment in abundance by the increased quantity of woollen goods produced, as has been experienced in the cotton manufaCtures. rr On similar principles, Mr. Adam- SAO), in his Wealth of Nations, has giVen a praCtical aatiors of this proposition (CO. (Ma woollen, of any other ,mannikturer, who with the Means of proeu. ring wsuilicieut quantity Of raw materials, employs toool. per annum in the manufaCtory, and can re. duce the expense to soot., by iniprOvements in ma. chinery, h. will naturally eMpl o y t h e other -pool. its purchasing• an additional quantity of taw mate. rials,to,be wrought, up by an additional nuMber of woikmen. The quantity of that work wfikh hi s machinery was useful only for tierforming will na. ttirally he augmented, and 'With it all the advantages and conveniency which the society can derive from that work.' "It has fieen curate!) , nscertaine(l, that the increaArj demand of late years, both at home and in Fleiga States, I,r fine cloths, has occasioned ait advance upon wools' of nearly one liond,ca per cent, w bin •the last twenty years, anti 'the average. `(,s) The prt*lent posture of afEiirs having given rise to warty or Inv G'aler7aTiOnS On the t.t4ti nOtieed in lotroeinOion, rr had they oceu,:f.i previcnis v.) the subset tent bireets Terrains ir<'n I;,.lnteri, i shonid have given th:yin t rn.)re non. Ivrdic4l arr:,:ngentent, unit placed tel in, the !Jody zjic , '• ft) *M.' anttuai avera^,c c:,,,intity of raw cotton now ti c:1 ftir b.; Atilt 1ti.411 .1 , ,r: tipwattii (444 tnrlliar,z potttlil, AI 1! L:.b ,Al` •'4 ot t!le clgittreatti ccotuty the ittu,4 „l,ty r, u 1 „ Itnualiy iillported aiqounted to no twirl pouit4R sfylitb's Wcaltll of :Nation% p, 427. Evo edition. )14/1)00: fiuCkiANAN M94 ; 111.t.AN (of lii,m' , t,,,iltrcrt,,,, , cir:veqt-Gg (t l en) .it Olt Sun-Orr:cu.; NQ, It x, .Strar t d wiiete -40kettiM4legrts, SPORTINC; 17*ELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEtTINC ice_;, TULBI)A.. Sweepstakes of 2.3g5. each, roe colts Bst. filliez. 7st, riTh, • I wo Year Olds' Course. Lord Darlington's clr; c..by St. qeorge - Lord Eitzwilliain's b. f. Maiden; by , Sir Peter Mr. Lee's Nannette, ,by, Screveton Three to i on Lord Darlington's ch. c , WOn in a canter. Fifty Pounds ) free for any horse, &c. 3-yr olds sst, 41b. 4-yr olds 7st. 71b. 5-yr olds Bst. slb. 6-yr olds and aged Bst. ! Mares. and, fillies alio wed 31b. and ru.iiden torses, 41b. Four.rnile heats. Sir T. C:ascoigne's c. f. by Buzzard, 4 yrs old - T o I Mr. liarloW's b. h. by fupiter i 5 - yrs old - 2o 2 Mr. Storey's b. c. Necko, by favelin, 4 yrs old 3 (fr. Lord Strathrriore's b. h: by Walnut, 6 - yrs old - dr • Sir H. T. V:ine's 13agsrnan, 5 yrs old - fir Three and 4 to- r on Sir "Thomas's f. ; after the first heat, . from lota 20 to i she won ; after the dead heat, 7 to 4 she ." WEDNESDAY, Acta. :2•4• • Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, to he added to a Subscription Purse, for five-year olds, Sst. 71b. Jour-miles. Mr. Braiulling's b. h. Alonzo, by Pefiasus -: Sir T. Vane's b. h. Bagsman, by Tiavelkr Sir 'l'. Gaseoignews ch. h. Lenox, by Delpini ' ' 3 Lord Fitawilliain's cu. h. Miracle, by Phdnomenon .:- dr Sir F. Standish's b. c, Duxbury, 4 yrs old , dr Mr. Mdiish's b. c. Stockton, by Uabriel, 4 yrs old dr Six and 7 to . 1 on Alonzo; tato 1 against bagsman; .7 and S' to 4 against , Lenox. • . Sweepstakes of sogs each, togs ft. for three years,old colts, :Sat. fillies, 7st, talb.—Two miles. Lord Strathmore's b. c. by Pipator - Lord Darl.ngton's br. c. by Sir Peter Mr. Dawson's b: c. Maernanits, by Coriander - - 3 Sir T. Gaicuignesb. 1. Theophania, by Dalpini 4 Sir El. T. Vane's b. c. Discussor,. by palriot - - Mr. W. N. W. Ilcwett's 1. Miss Eliza Bull, by joint Bill! 6 Lord ritzwilliant's b. f. by Sir Peter pd Mr. Wilson's U. 1., by Buzzard : pd Mr. C. Crompton's b. c. Alonzo, own brother io Rolla. pr Mr. T. Robi nson ' s c . c. Mlltonian, by Fergus p c t Mr. E. 1. by John full, out of Dick An drews'sdatit ; - 'Pd Mr. G. Crornpton's b. c. Bob I Tandy, by Uverton, dam by Herod Five and,4 to s,against the Pipator colt •• on 'Lord Darlington'scolt ; 6 and 7 to against iCiactnattus ; and Is to t against.Theopliania.. 0 .. The Circus this season has to boast Of Ole - highest:. patronage, and well it deserves it.' . The',C , )iii;il6: Pirate, John Bull and ; Bonaparte; .the Golden 1 4lrmer, and the great variety of other n?uielle4iiir, pleasing ArnuSetnent3,,which . thA,Theatreconstant. ly.ltas before. the Public,. merits:4nore• prai3e than our narrow limits c'nn . of theiii.. Of the formers we remark with ple.asure; that a greaterlis., play of abilities were neve r bef o r e s o haipilytnii i trecit.', The eff-!ct ptpchicc can. caiily be. con:i:ived, and we feel ourselves warrinted in ascrtinvthat they surpass all competition. . . :it pi:ce til thi4 year (1803) has 11 , '"11 110111 to si% and sixpence per pound, yet the . iqu,intity required c,innor he obtained. And many of the mlnufaeturers, solicitous not ,to disappoint their foreign correspon&nis, and anxious to prevent !them front having recourse to Other countries for the supply of their wants, whereby dangerous rivals to our . woollen trade might be treated, have en. dravoured to procure supplies of Spanioi wool from FranCc, 'and fine wools wherever they could be bought ;Ythirty.two thousand bale, 0f . 2001b. each, of The wool, ha'Ve'been imported this year, equal to shOilinions four hundred thousand pounds.weight, whicir,'Valned at six shillitigs,amouritslo 1,920,0001. paid fur the - raw material to Foreign State's: This importation,. however great, -has produced no dimi. notion of the price in our markets, and so unequal to the demand has this supply proved, that it' is a fatt of notoriety, many foreign orders have been. rejeOed fur ,want of the raw material to execute , them. ," This circumstance has created much anxiety amongst the manufadurers, but it has been greatly diminished by a minute examination and inspediort of some fleeces of wool grown in our Settlement of New South Wales, by an Officer belonging to the Corps serving in chat Colony, ." The 'quality of the 'wool has been found so ex. Caent, that it has excited the earnest attention of the ma,nifaCturers, 'and gives birth to an expeda. ti (whiCh Ci:!re a ppears nothing wanting CO realize, bet that G wernment should grant moderate en. courAgetnent to the further prosecution of the Un. or ol f i kln g , alr ea dy so happily commenced), that. th is - expensi see and heretofore unproductive Colony will sOcedily - fornish our Country with ample sup. • plies of lint wool. " The latitude of our: settlement in New South W ales 'bring 'nearly the same as the provinces of, Spain and Portugal; where the finest wool is grown, and in polet of climate equal to either of them, and in other respects perhaps supetiOr ; for the soil fo i l new a nd unbroken, the pasture at all seasons: licit and abundant, and the extent of tertitory being so boundless, no assignable limitations can be set to, t h e number of fine.woolled sheep, that, may be raised, without a shilling of expence, except the hire of the shrTherds (d). The native,woodsrl do open as not to deteriorate the qualify of the pasture, whilst they at the same time .affird sufficient s h e l ter from the scorching rays of the silo, and thereby 'remedy the evils that the natural inequalities of. 'seasons create in exposed pastUtes t which is an .oh. jest of the greatest importance to meliorating the quality of the woof,. peatruaive ,animals arc so feW in number in this colony, as to afford advan. with those 'already noticed ; that perhaps no otnericriown'Country possesses. • The'flocks already . there have increased in number with a rapidity hi. them): unequalled, and by the judicious management 01 the gcntleman to whom 1 hrive alluded, his.flock, now consistieg of many thousands, are yearly proving in the coality . of their wool. Some speci. mcns, which he has lately exhibited before a com mittee of 'the House of Commons, on the Woollen, Clothiers' Bill (e) have be - en admitted by the mist approved judges of wool to be equal itt. value to she best wool ut,Spaiti tly due care millions of . sheep may in a few years be raised in New South Wales, Wales, and the expence of btinging' their : wool from thence would not exceed what is paid for im. porting cotton from the ,East Indies. Thus we may to create a perpeal supply that .may be made to keep, pace with the den rods of our maonfadureri to al. Most an unlimited extent. And thus we may with safety sandiion the same universal use of machinery. in the woollen, that we have with so much advan. : ,' rage introduced into the cotton manufaCtures. , His Majesty's Ministers will no d ou b t see the aclvan, Cages that may be derived from the creation of valuable a supply for our manufaaurers, and how important an object it must be to r this Kingdom, to, obtain foie wool from one of our own colonies, in-, ,stead of depending on Spain at any other foreign country. If this be done, and .machinery: were, universally introduced, Oleic can be no doubt but we shall be enabled to reduce the price of woollen cloths, in the same manner as we have that of cot. ton cloths; and that being effected, no individual Carr pretend to calculate the extent of our. sales, Or to estimate the prosperity which 'this Country may. derive from the discovery of this invaluable re. source, combined with the efforts of hOtriati in. .dustry. • , (41, It is a well-known•faa, and appears in evidence before Parliament, that sheep have the quality of their fleeces mheli finer on a wide range of pasture, than when pent up in richer and more luxuriant pastures, Which , our - recent inclosures and Improvements afford; and this may be assigned as a prin cipal cause for the decrease of line native wool in England. (e) The 'Woollen Clothiers' hill, now pending in Parlia ment., has among other objeas those of rept:ding certain Nnat itatutcs Nspedlog apprentices, loomi, gig mills, and other machinery. (f) This Gentleman's stock has been raised within these ten )ears, from a few of the real Spanish breed, oriiiiiialty obtained from Colonel Gordon, Lientenant4Governor in the service of Holland, at the Cape of Good Hope; and It is an ascertained fad, that, even in our climate, they tonal] cross ing of the Spanish iyith other sheep will render the wool of as fine a texture as the real Spanish. But. in New Smith Wales the soa and climate operate still more favourably with respect to the quality of the wool. ie continue.!.) In no instance is the old proverb of " Delays are dangerous," more applicable than in the purchase of - Tickets and Shares in the ensuing Lottery, which from the great demand already, Tickets must rise considerably ; those, therefbre, who intend to buy, phould not lose a Moment., for Tickets are now only 7!. 4N. and the shares proportionably cheap, yet every day will enhance their value as the Drawing approaches, viz. Monday, September. .5. Most's, J. Jun Niots and Co. take this opportunity of tnost respeW - oily informing their numerous Friends and the Public, they have on sale, at their old Licensed, Sate Lottery Office, No, 5, l'ope's. HeatLailey, Cornhill, London, TiLket,, li,dveq p Eighths, and ( oi.steenths, in a choice variety of numfrrs,_ and at the very,lowest f3llcc. Their Of. lice has for more than thirty ye3rs t/e 4 n PartiCpl,triy diStinguished a s the favoarite of fortune, bein g on I rivalled in us 9:14, of Qapital, SHIP • • •• : ?once, AUG. 25. • A rrived•-•:tlie Peace and' Plenty, Smith, from shorthp4; , William and Mary, lioVnes, iron) Shtliilampton ; ()vie!), fmlll Hannouth ; and Charlottd; Fitigerald,jiorri . L Portsmouth. , • Sailed-- . -rhe Little Arthur, Berridge, for Gu ernsey,;' Pro.. sperous, Steel, and Aaive, Williinns, for Portarnotith SiOnr, Kingsfoid; . for Sandwich ; and Bet‘ey, Collins, for ,GaILVESXNO, AUG. 25. Passed by--•- . ,the Grace, Taylor ; Charlinte, Kent ; Gardner ; Orpheus, Brown ; Iteserltitifin, Donnett ; Nut well, Popplewell; and Earl St. Vincent, .Hutton, tro th Ja maica ; D.odalus,..Prize, from Gibraltar ; St. Patrick, VAMP.- bell, trout Belfast; Orb, Anderson, from Pillau Motley, and E nterpr i ze, D awson; froth • Meme l; Litekley, from Norway ; Guardian, Charlton, from y,inid; 'Ayr; Salter , from Dublin ; A nn a n d Mary, 'Taylor, from Waterford.; aron, Brown, and'Princess Mary; from Peter burgh. Si—aiedthe baron - Nelson, Forater, for Fiume ; and Ca. len, Hinckley, for Boston. • MARR /41). On Wednesday list, at Brighton, Isaac Gnidsmid, Esq.. to his cousin Miss Goldsmid, eldest daughter of Abraham Goldsmid, Esq. • On WcLinesday evening, in Pitficld-street, Hox nn, Nits , Clarksun, rend °fine late Mr. Jame.; Clarkson, aged 69. Thz sagv thy, at near Lancaster, aged saves years, Elizabeth 11111 Walker, eldest daughter uf john- E 9. Lipper Cuwer-street. PRICE O. Y Cat Sank Stock N.iv S pct. Cent. "s;:•6ji ; Per Celle. 1797, gop i ll Irish ; per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 7e} 3 per C. R. 54111.. 3 Peri:. Con. 5.34 4 333 Hunk L. A. r 6 3.16} COURSI: STOCKS, DAY. India Stock Indistl3onds s. s: 3s. is. WI. Orrmittrn 7.24.4.1 dis. Inver. 3 per rent. 53.0 gi I , ,,:usk for Cons. t0r'061.53 411 rhIDAY, A ;..,1 CH./MX:Z. • if . z 6. !Madrid - —in paper Ditto -37 i eilective 14.6,4 n - • - - (;(;nori_ • Venice List J! Oporto - Dub, In Amsterdam 3s- 2 2 us. Ditto, at . sight 34 8 Rotterdam • 35 3 , 2 us. 1 - limibkogl) 3Z 1,0 26 tis., Alton 2 . • .32 it 26. us. Paris t day'stia. 13 16 Paris, ditto, ' 24 4 z• us, Hourtteaux, do. 24 5 Cadiz - In paper Ditto . • • - 371 etii:dive • • he - - 64 z 8 MILITARY BREECHES, PANTALOONS, WAIST.. &c. r rilOM AS CANE, hat:Carter and Cane, Nn. 185, Scrtii d, near. Norfolk -Street, Mantifadtirer to Then' Royal Iliglincsses the Prince of Wales, the Dukes of Vark, }tent, Cionberl;i'litt, Sussex., and Cainbridge, begs to recorn. mend to the Officers in. the A ruly'and Navy, and to the lio iniveer Associatior o , a articularsort of Double-wove Patent White Cotton, re:iyinbling Nylnte.Leather or Cassituere; rind neither shrink or altt:r in colour. by W - ashing: Rine Wor;n er t .of the same kitut: this Manufatture is poticularly stfitikt to this season of Of year, and to_all warm climates, . A varletv lit taShionable Drab Colours, and Mixtures of came, 1-r :,..- neral use; superior Black Silk Breeche s Pieces, for made of Silk dyed in grain, and ..itirked black, will not rusty or greasy, and surpass. in appeagnce rite tinest.Satin, and far Male duLtbk, Al4O a particular kind of I.:amb's- Wool Ehtstic Flannel 'lnside Watstcoats and t)rawers, - year rantedueither.to shrink or thicken by washing, and possess; i l ia superior degree every quality'ot tho We1..11,1.71..inite1, are of dilrtrent degrees of "warmth,' and of ''ViltiouS , and kept rcaily.of all sizes for Ladies, C'entrerneil;'aitit I then; Sto(.7king Garters, 1.9 itran! ortfi,.;ithout bum, uz, ( wet I, and d'',"Pt carkti, tic ; ci Hosiery Of . every aenottlitr.tl. 4 l ~1 an entire new .prineip c, 1 411147 h 131",:v,:nt s :th 0f.114 1 %,!, arc ext4ctling spit ;mll, pkts..lith 111,g, than ao" ea hef or Comm (tots:, f,r . titter tui:kitiys ; t;xteftive• of k y il,tPieces,ot ttr: I ' a4111 :)0 , d)!C - Pittterr very f oit . N4rcet.l:(, :or , Ir,qss . kYa , istd,oovs ; p arent slings;„ With. ends; Uotton and thread Gloves, Trafelling.Caps;.'ttc ?4crelpintk And ..1)4.•.:6ei$ 1:11.14311Ca tin . mod cr „ . 44 terui.,. EVl4lvil4-st .\.%) rst . r; 1. xg !,Prp, (01. : Sduth , • , •./, tor, A 7, V . 4 1,0 1. 1.).• 41 N ;It; 1,tu1",r,• • Kat. SlTzir ; First and!Second Growth Clams:4 Inn , • s;k! - ,8, Chatuusca, a byvi ; rt Lhe Portur' , d. : , .•, • ziv:s of will be found so much:undt,r the. usual • t.:ies, as 'to serse `to Tendertiectiry soo. - acenutif! of the' rincipiq pc, which Old Wines ww=artanted can be so ofibrel Tor this the Public or rc . ,4pett:l4llll re• furred ; to a wnall Pit4licatiora i egtiVa..l, " } iiiit4oCork)oters prikited for Vernon and Flood. See Antijaeobin, R.;:vicw for November 1802, and Monthly - Review for.Apttl 1 • A O3). ttecthe period 'or the Sale, which will be about Otte • middle or August, the Prives will b advanced. W: tittn'CO. are expeetiiir, frotreAtidora, rotted by . the 'West lauties,l a tlm Pipes and Hogsheads of L.ptulon lar Madeir a (shippcd oy Murdoch, Wasterton, and Co.) , °f very high. Zharaet:r. Gentlemen who .purehase this %Vine iminediately on it s arr i va l, will find • t ime price,and qualitl eiaallk - wOrill their attention The pia& js to place them as nearly as possible on the; footing of, begtg th:ir own porterti" , nlyttwis or sending Wine from Leith. to London,,it is well known are very trilling ; in the present case they Will be found worthy of regard, cotraPared.with the adviintao of Price. Leith; .30thlulY, '4°3: li CORTI 'MILLS, FREEHOLD ESTATES, ik:e. it° 11 " 1- 1` ~. . , - !lithe. : - • TO' BE SOLD BY AucTtenl, • ' ... ;, 1 3y ,Mr. WI - 1.11T i: its. . . At Carraway's, on Monday, Sept. s, at Twelve, hie: , NTALUAI3I,B"IiREEROLD and LEASEOLI) v , , ESTAXE.S.;.ceeinpiisingallthosie topit4l Water G±lsc . Corn NJ ills, with spac4otts Warehouses, Cr : pries, anfl,,,, St ` i 'S,.4 - hotise ,' , caprible - lot holding ieto o qu ar te rs ' of Co"' "' s every Accommodation for the Trade of the NI ilis, and Stow , f ; age of Flair, die. • -cle4ifably situate . ..at' Rrithilrliithe Wall, ! the County of Surrey; opposite, the A.pridoii; )ticks, a 4l o (l ..t li t .' the centre of the Corn Trade in the' Upper - Po 'I of the e•t± c - t 'l'harnes, hossestiing, ideal advantagecof. the final imPrfiric_ to a Concern of mien conshlerable i.ltent ; in the whol° do vett Acta, nor/ hi thgt.T.enttii andAhwtipiitiotf.or thc„i'l l ,, I, Flour ,Company, Also a large Freehold .1 )1 ot ° I. - ' l.°-.1 • ( i WirWF'otar I-muses, and altioiit f ie , x} thii, RlVer'l' all eicelien II Dw elling l:Wcllling liouset in Two Stacks ° I kiiiirclicw6e.s, Nist,:teeoti I: wealtraiedbilii:tsli.t,ete4t.i x i :l o s,: L i i e b il l g ic i :::::: t ) , A: th e , i It I -16w.0.s l3llliihl's-cOnti . li' . ; gliC 4 l tic e'p e i ,i,...H CQn n e : a 4 it, Milt l'ohd Bridge 't - add . .7rwcitieat Drallihk'llonitei ill e ' 1, 4,..,,54' 464 ' tle rerw,inder t T : •• , i _ .. , . ~ o. cqapts at.lVOl, _capabl PP i t e t dauel: i; kfriprovementa,=oollApitit of Whioltwrti theft:ate Ali twin; 1 Gill AFII, Esq. dcsealgti. .i , .150 an Annuity of 594 I t'adFirt, the 1 lo'iiregtcll . l'l9a/:*". Tfirea iiiitt"Ce.Wi. 4....ui150n'; ---‘ i the. Li filo!: a.Cicntlstili4t i a4F.d...'l'we l nti k .,Kvo,YeArse , * '. / 1 To be 'CACOielr tby permisSioil . f,ti (1 2 Y Orf`vibil • twothe':Sttlopqtiii4Viifftti..s)o Pt Of. ,Williaiu Vico; tt , in S , lllam:i.coilrt, orwhoin plinted PartiCialars may be Rad.; ± atilita.r - ill* Omen Eitchartgatleotied-totiLe ; ite .Gartaw:±Y'; I and of Mr. Vhite, .Storey's Caw, Westminster where.,f Plan may be-i tert ,:vii ..k :-.... . - . ..., • , , ..,,,,, ,-,. •• - • ;',J oe , . • 'i l Mi I E Irtf rot , c(l, D.O I\ E T ER; "or AV. A l - l'::71cti;o:n":1de'r141:4 , - I wisERV4v , hlE/Y wlieti.iiroit hi, the PoCket,:.iiisattailif t t h e di i t,ince ri3; Vempt ; vyalks iprice "Ijwiz GOnitaA).. .Sotfi ' : h. SPENCEttr..atrd'FV.RK I !‘elf, Warth=titicers, No:kill I ( ,'est End of New,gate-striii4. ift.llloAred,4ttpiMq.w.t.ttilbr:. account of the 1 inprriven - 14ints thereic i'v,io fiii• ti; th,tri yekti firvetlibritiVd; tbtxte nloilingi rtioldt thenl ,, ;ll Afield* rat 'claim the Iny,;ntion, it heing, iiiitios i t q.i ai4:ii.lit as Poi:lce i r Machos i, yet.' , Al H. that ,ev off 4:itiner ti,?l , 4*ir 4; itifilledge *SA beeno9 rude. irl their shape, inconvenient a qtae.fi . .iii;,, ;40 incorrect 44; 4 1"4 • 1e55. ' 'c k ° V I VI lifi 0 Igii .c ei l itt / i; ibe l ti his,-whic tick t o e 1 ey ~..;* a_ I lc; i eickipt iit it'll:K.4l)ost “"ive'Val)ll644.titte44l:',sl '$ knd, what is desirable ,in all Niachin sof L inty exe j,.. ateiti ; tot tiadieta be otl t al :ortkrj,tuttels;.:l4:iii4st./ 1 4 1 7 01 Conit,!anion to Chinamen, who are fond of IVAI4'g O . - ' , a • Shouting. , 1 , ,,.,3 ....in! 7:- . , . --;-* e. A. v0yt..1141 ! ~t,httteriitg.titoonheitl§.. #1.43 griat AquiloysfyillO a rk" Ji6tl -7 6 1. hitt' carried it to'ift etlatitAtutrY; Ille'y:State Ml' I ". ‘ l ,l cif* making ii,Rsibl . if f , A 4 A f kwr i . N .r i lid Tl F F lv e j to t 104 4 7s t r, v ho thereof, having been materially injured by ptioart , It i e .,l !laic cocrittlhheirhilleh4tleire and p 4 ,,,s at rit tr in oft" to,Get • her oriccbk men as their own Inventions, though at much log k !.• r aiitt Ihits) liffetibt•iVork.: , , '' '. '' • ' '' ' ' _......* StamplOffice. Blindtord,'Not , ",%h To Dr. SOLOMON Liver tool , _ SIR, TNCLOSEP a •13,tnk Notc MY $ Credit, and fascia Cas6 of a, woudellin t Curo • pirtol try your va fvtaiie Whith • • ftc good, if you think proper. ,your' obedient ..S,ervant, 'C . 0 a ue o (Anon, .). tlerPoo, . • Dcat• - •4le, e . My Wife, at the are of 4,3 was faked. Mist) 4brlt •O'c ~ not ,w# ll out ? of tile; hon,s.e, and, was for, A 144 r tikr4. y FA) .- fined to h er bed with;eYtrdme Weak nesc. # 4he was :tab g At tll Strong nervous allediOnsi t tembtih ty, hAvn i ` tio f tit', and tillbje,4i,. c.1 , 44.fw hip!) ;51* •!4 rec tuc '-` }). " mere skeleton ;" after trying t he t best advice in our, li ,. .)nrktood in vain,. she had recourse to our: y Cordial i c! f ( ; or i a h:ad b r y -w t ! ik tic l l ig w i a l s ur pt i t .) r o c t h i .tse r zt al,r Sinintonds, of til~#t some; tu na •iincl, and retrains I ° )e r rt ' 'ee l t 'i l c y b ;v s e h ri, i''' tjt ' i t, e .'" ; l2;°Ll l' 6' . l'4' , ntdn of :taller neighbtnirs. • ' V 71 , d r !! e:#4,r(ll4:`B's'fi7.l. at wuthi sw:cabs is . thy b ' C ., l"l ::„2 sl ti t ! t.hr_se . lee lt tici es rv p .( o ) l t i . s l ib l i l l e i c t l yZe r V b ia r t a r lie crd s irt therge" r a l • be rfto ths exchisivo )cars !lave devote( li., pta". ' o t treZtflletit of Three I)isorilets,-;uiti the. success:??? able,"lY : PI %. I ,t Illy= the AdditioliJl arikocto pposirp:as a' I ' 1" . te rava,e, r ) thitas WritiAt 411: tIIC 111(.0 . , tf;osc ittiprt-ant in tlit-C:ttllot',t;.; Ittortati'llithhnt/e 5., n A.ICt. initmdon..into :"very os' an - A -O'Y " 1;6 ! a e% 41. fonn I Jon qtaistlafitite"Athrittltrirylt long coil., a-w's ' all , :atiy (Aivill's ftbiti• the :or ilty6citte4 ica 0. u4l I,q sally dangereplisepetripitato:v ot 'gthiertli Praaimitro. !Nor le • C I '; I . 1 ' r,,, 4 ;to c u re 9 yi Itut , tt my arteiltiO4, pr li priie,ev o y J.; au. REAL IN I. rattan:- 4 ty, Like r tiis; . ilifiit:; of of the hu4ti" th,,'4,:ili:4 II Age 4,4 the ;YitW.Fc":l i ,y „ Ntatiz.ro.ts l»Lcai c i All. r•C.:,;4 1• in the treatrtent of a i:nl) . te (I` . ,:fiST' t :' fr ilftg " -‘ 1 :1 . : 1,1 . froalkatptir 11.(1.4114tItainit..4'tte isee t kpit ileeirly P 44 ' 111,, , t t . • th-", 1 Ilia C6)111 'lll4 '- e %OW N, 4 '- f.;; 1; .111 , ', L ~ 1 , 1 a viti,•rs have hued; trest: ,, ik4r litor • 1 - ht) :Y eVe l , ate I..'t , r this 'kit ifirder, comparAiVtih: Mani who, plinth an'..lh7tui4clmblits..aiJiotit;.•,'`.y • )4414et. , 31 v a t a.4ls; l t' ; theeiav4..s;abt ry:ltuious haStts, , •- • ,•• '••'ti; ,s . ,or t ec 11...! . .• • It bo INtior. bar trri, t , , an 6"•14 4, ':,' doubt or lc t ,411.( s.lZAl,ll,lterSiith'7 reirlog7- •: '•t - t`' • - ri , ,: '-'• *. - • • r ewtt:'' f :;'. ;:i 4,.. . • t lit r : . it,s,tor * , A . ' • ,i1;4111.0,1, i• tit/rah!': by o?, ;:.e • j ti r i4i t;1.1 -:,! ' i 1. • ; 3 0 ' t jig l?! ' :).i :thll , bt: I.:ntoL. 1, • ,;! the I'll" • ' :,;.•,. • fl43l"•PTre.- tierrltgir 11.A1 Rocal t , ri.s; rt!et,. t; rosvci.xraiivilte d ; trti.cr ...;