The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-25 00:00:00

F rsonally n to his Crrae the ArchhiShop of .h , Tk, girt he was well' aisured that those that•- honour were proud testify their sense of the public merit and private worth of that grave and ReV. Prelate .Was im poi:sible not to have the most liVely regard for so est tinab:e a charaCter. Lord '.Berkeley brought, for- . ward this A.7tion with no other view but.a sense he entertailnd of. his'. do%y; not to himsellor . his own; interest, .but to rt!ose who in th e order otnatnte, were likely to s urv,ive.him:; it was itom a se-o%e 0' ivy to those that hr foresatd zhe present . quest !,, fur owaLlife, it was impos,tb,e Le - could .letive much et,t vantage from .this cause, if the issue shoo d he I..uad in .his favour. 'The Noble Earl was the lar.dlord of the palace' now occupied by his Gr.tce, in the county of Mid— diesex, under - a devise in a will of ancient date, which gave evrtain Trustees power to let under lease, this noble 'mansion or, pal ice, for. the best; and most improved yearly rent w hich'could be 'oad.or gotten for. the same, .and so a'. that in .every. such' lease there shall be.coritained the. like clauSes„ cq venants and agreements, as are.usual,in building pr repajring leases. • • . : ; Thy tenurz: of His Grace the Archbishop, Was 'tinder an ancient lease (A . ; and the Single question was, whither the original de'ntise was made 1 f>r tilt b:-st'ard improved rent that could be.. or g otlen for the same ? And this he said, -was to ._.,, s;deled upon the rri-s, no3trsiand, z oat could be ai2plied to the subject ; and as the Jary should find the - one way or the. other, the vet. - ilia would be for the Main:lir - or theDalend:tni Alter till• cause had proc:eeded . in a . cdnsiderahle length, the ilut.-stiori 'bet ween the parties.' was le_ &Iced to a point' of law, which was reserved for the - opinic;n Li the Court, S.:;:ile other causes came on, butthey.yerenut- of any general interest:. The 'Jut' in causes, for bribery alledged to have 'been,corntnitted at the late eleCtion for that City, " - went off tur want of a sufficient attendance of Spe. 'ridi Julies. HOYTON' V. RODGERS. This was an attion on a P diCy of Insurance, *brought by the Plaintiff, the Owner of the ship Eliza, of Liverpool,_ against' the Defendant, an Umierwriter upon the said ship, in a voyage from Trinidad, in 'the West Indies.—lt appeared froni the evidence, that - the ship Eliza h-el. set out from Liven) s 1 for 'the West Indies, and arrfved at Tri nidad, where she was to take in a cargo for Lon: don. Whilst the ship was lying at Trinidad, wait ing for It cargo, an African vessel came into the harbour, the Captain of which gave cut, that the Eliza ,was an old ship, and not fit for a long voy_ _ age. consequence of his representation, a Mr. Mitchel, who hod engaged to furnish her with a cargo, r ,fused to tulfil his contra Ct. The Master of the dizi tiv!r) eawed a sot vey to be made of the shi r by several carpenters, who all agreed that she was cai,able of performing a voyage frpm the West Indies to any Port in Great Britain in pt-rfeCt safety. He c,used this purvey to be sent to tie Plaint4l, his owner , in Eogland; who iminei:,iately trta& an insuranc on th:.Elila, at Lloyd's, but withheld from he knowledge of the Underwriter the doubts tat had been entertained of the sufficiency of the ship, ty,d the survey that had been made. In the mean time the vesself.unable to obtain a cargo at Trinidad, set sail for Martinique, but oh the pas , sage - v.truck upon- a ridge of rock, by which she was so -ithz.h da,naged, tliat on he-r examination at Mar. tionir,e, it wa j a l e ; roper 'to sell het at that place. The price at which she was sold was some_ w .!;,! about eighty guineas. She was insured at two The Owner abandoned her ae for a toiAl loss, btlt the Underwriter refused to pay, on the ground that the vcs'el was not sufficient. at t h e time if the cotnuty - icemkt of the risk. Mr. Park!n_ son, a broker, 'who was called as a Witnes, for the De;ennant, deposed, that at Lloyd's', the practice was, never to to,ure•4l.ship, that required a snrveY, io the, West Indies, on account the fratios that had ; consequently, had • the o.vner the tans in his posses:tint) relit_ tire ;.o the survey that had been made of the ship Eliza,• the insurance .would not have been eff• fled. The'cause was tried at the last Assizes for Lanca. sh;re, before Mr.-Justice CHAWIBRE. The Judge ,s of opinion that the-fact rehtive to the survey ought to,have been communicated at the time when the it-iurance was Effected, and that' therefore the Defe,clAnt wps entitled to the verdid. The Jury, lion ever, tonnd their verdid for the Plaintiff. Mr. PARK supported the verdia, on the ground that at the time of effedibg an insurance, it was not necessary to mention any thing about a survey; as there Was always an implied warranty that the ship. was in good condition before the cernmencemettt .of the risk. That Ole was really in god condition, appeared from the 'survey itself, and ht.! . EUfliCienCy had never been impeached, except by the African Captain, who was interested in procuring a cargo for himself. Mt. SALTEIt opposed the verdiet, because it was .contrary to the sentiments of the Judge. The Court postponed the further consideration of the question till a future opportunity. COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS, Far. zt. EfTTL ' NGS BEFORE LARD ALVANLEY. 6WANDsoN V. k.V ILSON. • • EXTRAOR pIN A RI( Fox CHASE,---Tire hounds of. Mr. 'Dick IN. t iON', who hunts the Country about : Leighton Buzzard and B--tifordshire, met with the following curious circumstance fox was taken ali've, and for two or three days previously to ,his' 'being turned ont, was shut up in a shed very near i. the kennel. On the day appointed, he was taken in a bag, and turned out into apiece of furze, about thirteen miles frOm home. After allowing, him about a 'qoarter•of an hour's law, the hounds were dashed into the covert, and instantly broke in full. 'cry, when after a sharp burst of twenty minutes, the'huntsman found his error, in that they had run the heel of a shepherd's dog. The owner,,of - the pack; not a little piqued for the credit of his hounds, proposed to 'try back, and they • went again, to the furze Where the fox was first loosed. As, 'soon as they had put the terrier i,rito the furze, he unkentielled poor Reynard, who went straight an end near' twenty miler; he was however headed, took Iris ald'haunt the furze, in his way back, and finding hititself cloSely pressed, crossed all the rivu lets and deep country, and found hi 3 way to the very doutrwhere he had been originally confined. lie scratched and made repeated attetnpts to get in, 'and one of the servants who saw -him, had no sooner run :to topen the door, than he went away and took reftlie in the kennel, where the door was shut uptin him. In .a few minutes after, the whole park in full cry, made him good up to the door, but he had crossed the river so many times, that he crossed the sportsmen too, for they were all thrown out. Nearly a quarter of an hour elapsed before they came up, and when they did, the kennel " door was thrown open, and he was torn to pieces by the hounds. :The Plaintiff in this case, formerly a Soldier be 101,girg to the East India CoMpany's Troops in In ilia, brought his anion to recover Sol. for wages, which he was to receive by agreement from the Defendant, kr attending upon him and his family doting their voyage hotue Iron) Madras,to England. It ai peared that Mr. Wilson,, a respena - ble Mee ch-nt, some time since, a resident in India, having occation to return to Europe, embarked with his Mrs..Wiison o his son, and a black servant, on hoard one - pc the Company's ships, and proceed cd on their voyage home. - After being' at sea a short time, a, servant was foUnd necessary to assist the one whom the .Defendant had brought with him ; and the Plaintiff, then a passenger, was employed in that capacity. The Defendant agreed to give . r The house of ;ire n E' .01 LAU' AMP TON, in Bru ton-street, has been robbed within these few days of plate to a crisiderable amount. Two persons were taken up on suspicion, but there was n o t any proof of their being concerned in the robbery. LONDON: Vrinted by LOCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); d Pubkished by W1L:.1.64 A k e,ticist SokA (Ot o f street.lv:oltontet (Vrosvenoc-square); At the SUN OF CI No 112 St ran d ; wherc AdTert;tevorais Cirshirs fug Et* Paier, Letters..for ate -EXtor, etc . , 024t-N . id, ) , h addrelscd.. t • tim 31. for Leven month, if that time should elapse. befOre - the ship arrived in England. They, hoW_ ever, performed the voyage in less than five months ; and the Plaintiff, after his arrival, went on shore to the Defendant, and demanded his' Mr. Wilson; on.the Plaintiff-'s t4iplic.ation, told him that there were only 51: tdue to him, 31. hiving • been' advanced at Sr. Helena, which 51. lit.was ready to ,pay. The elaint UT said his• demand was _rot. part . ,of which he :claimed .-upon- an.-;extra agreement , for washing, and various j.,bs he had done for Master rhe e D - efendarit's son. The 101. was, how_ evert refused•-him, and , be would not take the 51. until the day alter, whe'n he came and received it, with an additional and signed:'a receipt book. The, present -aelion ' was. .afterwalds brought ; itnd the pi,ititiff produced the quartermaster of the ship: as a witness to prove that an agreement had. been entered into by the Plaintiff to pay , the Defendant 501. for the voyage. The witness, however, gave his evident'.e in'the most unsatisfactory manner. Lord ALVANLeY considered the ,Plaintiff's de : 'nand an unreasonable one, and expressed his pion, that much credit was ;not-due' to-the. statement of the quarter-master, who had been called to prove the agreement ; he was; howeverof apinicn, that if ,the Plaintiff was entitled to any more than he .had ,received, the Jury ought to give it- him.----Yerdia • for the Plaintiff, Damages 4.1. . . His Lordshipiook•occasion, after the verdict had been given, to observe, that such aaions ought nut to be encouraged, as the sum for whieh , the att . on was brought, implied a, design to impose upon the Deferit4ant, - • FEBRUARY 23. CARTHEW WHITTINGTON. 'This Was.an adiontorecOver.l7l. for goods sold. .and delivered. - The Plaintiff is a leather-dresser in the Borough, and -the Defendant a dealer in skins, in the neighbourhood. On the 3,1 last (Iti.ober, part of the goodS foi which the pr, , ..sent laion wa's brought, namely, several dozens of Spanish goats' skins, were sent to the Defendant's hduse ; siv,rtlyalter the Defendant's husband died in the country, and his affairs were distovered to be embarrassed, that his nroperty_was considered insufficient to "Fay liks creditots; it was; therefore, agreed to by the latter, that Mrs. Whittington slanuid cOntinue the bthi 'ness; as the means of defraying, the . debts. Sly accordingly inftirtned the Plaintiff of-her . husband's - death,:, and; purcha , :-ed more skies' of him to the amount of iol. the bills for s' hick were made in her name. The shortly al - ter the delivery - of the last mentioned skins, sent the Defendant an • attor ney's letter, to 'enforce• the pay awn: of t7l. which ,the Dziend.mt refused to . pay, the 71. debt' had) beeo contracted by her husband, anti she could not satisfy the Plaintiff without drying an injury v.; her bonded creditors ; she, therei9re, sent her son with the nkiney, to pay the to:. debt, and the sane was tendered to the Plaintiff, but he fell into a violmt passion, drove the young man out of his house, and . would not accept any sum under his first` demand. .Uon these circtrnstances, whicl were ptoyed in evidence, the.a tc , n %yip. defeo,.!ti ; and Mr Seijea,.. l BEST contended, that the Defendant had tenderer. the whole she was liable to ply, -and that the Plaintiff had-no Claim upon her for the debt con- • traded white her-husband was . living. Several wit nesses proved dna 'Mr. Whittington died on-the 6th aiober, three days after the 'good for 71. were delive red. L- rd Al,v/iNLEY Said, he was 9f the same opi nion a•, Lord 1: - .ENVON, namely, that where the full - amount .01 a debt was tendered, no aaion ought to be . brought : in the present - case, he thought the money had been fairly tendered. The Plaintiff could not recover the debt contrii'aed white the Defend ant's hes-band was alive, if -.there' were any bonded creditors; hitt if the Defendant had.. Assets • to pay the_ whole of the debts, then the PlAintiff c:Aild re_ cover, and •he was at liberty to bting anotherattion immediately against •the Defendant. The Jury rekurned a verdkt for the Defendant. ASHBOURNE, P Ea. zz. • EARLY in the present week, after having received the compliments of the different Pri-oncrs of the Feench Republic here on their parole, General Ro- CHAMB EAU gave an elegant dinner - at his lodgings in 'rite Market-place ; at which were present, Ge- Perk; BOYER and PAIOT, Le Capitain de Frigate Mandela t (taken early in the present War tiff Martinique, by the lion. Captain PActr, in the Endymion ), anti several other Officers. Thi:i has been followed by similar complimentary parties by the other Generals, who frequently walk with their General in Chef. Their appearance , to a . stranger is somewhat singular, being a half mill., tary undress, consisting of blue I idicg frocks, rui. Ittary pantaloons, boots, spurs, round hats, wien- a band of tri.culoured ribbon, anti cockade olthe same colour, of the size of a half-crown piece. General ROCHAMBEAU, has, I' understand, solicited to be indulged with a horse, fearing, by the depriv - ation of 'the accustomed.. exercise, to add to the in. juries his health has already received by his fa tigues and hardships while in St. Domingo, which appear, if one may attach credence .to his relation, to had been dreadful in the extreme: " Pressed al. most to death by the s effeds of absolute famine, and after having, for some time, wretchedly appeased tile Wasting calls of hunger, by feeding on ourhOrses, mules, asses, and even dogs, we had no way to escape . the poniards of the enraged Negroes, but by trusting our fates to the sea, on which we were taken by the English PiPaits." These are the General's . Words, the last of which seems to be a most ungra cious term of acknowledgment to the . brave Corn. minders of those Vessels„ who, though as Prisoners, bore him and his suite, with full-swelled sails, from the fury of-an enraged ipeople. A FEMALE SWINDLEk AT VIENY Z. LAST Autumn - a - Lalipcalling herself the Baroness Von Fittan Vienna in •a•brilliant page attended by foul , men - Aervanta'and two 'maids'. Shea took very elegant apartments which she fur_ nished in stile ; all her expeAces were: paid in ready. money - and in' gold% She was presented at Court,' and in the first circles, , as the wid6W 7 i4 a: Prussian Colonel:iminensely rich. 'ln November she recei-1.1. edr a - credit -from a bankiog house • at,: Harnburghi: -upon oneof the first bankers at Vienna, for 50,060,_ florins. Her expellees and insinuating manners,, with a tolerable good person, and the charaiter of a widow in affluence, procured her numerous revs, and a number'of-stiittirs; aavingst ethers„seve-. ral of the young Nobility'. She declined, however, all offers of Marriage, having determined upon an -eternal widowhood; in gratitude for the large for tune left her by •herever , regretted husband. • She went regularly to 'church and to confession,. was irreprOachable in her conduit, and chaste in' her,. Manners •and conversation. — She was looked upon ,as a model of vii cue and religion, •and soon be , came the envy of her own , sex i : in becoming the admiration 'of the other.- • Site ,was very chari table to- the poor ; visited often the-hospitals, and . subscribed largely' to philanthropic: -institutions.- -The hiatst'oppOsite to her apartments belUnged tti a, young man, - son of a grocer, - whobAd a very high oliitiiOn of his own •person and merit, because lilt -Falb& had left him .200,-000'.flOrins.- He addressed: himself to one of her servants, to have a letter tae -livered to the Baroness, with an offerof his hand and fortune, but was repulsed with indignity. For a 'large present the sante servant undertook again, though at the risk' of losing. his service, to carry another letter ; which met with,a less severe reeep lion, the-- Baroness- being smitten by the" person of the young man, whom she ar last admitted :private_ ly into her,preseoc, ;Ir . Rl after many ,prayers,- sighs, tears, and presentsi . she -agreed to give her hand next Easter ; but having refused tn:;ny great peo'file, the young man was laid tind,r strict se. creev,and their marria:;e was to be. celebrated Beilin. In Decembellasf - Shereceived a, letter, import.:, ing that her younger sister way promised to sian Nobleman She consultd lice 'secret lover, %Omni she persuad - ed believe that she had- a, fortune of 200,000 fl:,ritis in -the:Yeir, 'abtirtt"vthe present she sliould: make her"- 4st&' ,. :on her wed di-ng-day, and it Ivas _agreed they coud nut be of lesS'Vaitte than 66,:ob r 6'fforins _lain rout in diamondS; and as :Oise. Wanted to ehotlse, the' young man was deiired'-t bring zoo;oop worth from his uncle, -a jeweller, whoui she -said she would pay in -ready money for what- she deter— mined to keep. • • The diamonds were brought in ,-the evening, and left for her inspeaion, ',until the next day.-- But when the young man called ,at the .appointed time, the servants said their mistress was all, and could , see no company till the day after ; and when the duped lover then returned, he was in formed that the Baroness, with one of her female servants, had, forty- tinvis_Jr.efore, left vile house but previously left orders to neclarc lief ill if ingnired ;tier, as she was going to the Ursuline Convey to make her devotions. She had indeed been there, but s windled the supetior of a brilliant cross of the greatest value, which the late Emprzss Maria Thema had given to the statue of a mira culous virgin, and the. Baroness had ..borrowed it as a pattesrn for.one she intended to give her •sister., She had the same clay been at her banker's, and, upon pretence of buying jewels for her sister's marAage, had obtained in gold, and in . bank for bills on Hambargh, 10 0 ,000 florins more than she had credit for. Ti. has since been found out. that she had played the same tricks at Berlin, Dres den, and . at Naples. Couriers have been sent ever y where after' her, but in vain; the only in ' formation obtained is, that a lady nearly answering the description, had embarked last month at Ernbden, either for England, or for America. It is - said; that her desolate and deserted I6ver is now on his - way to this country; and if he can find her. out, intends to forgive, and marry her:., She is about fw en ty,five years-*df age, speakS flnen tl y moste European languages, has a fine taste for drawing, and' plays the side. piano-forte in exquisite G rISG;TV, FE 8.,Z I. ti THE- .Commander in , Chief;. Lord, IVlo.fai ,, ' rehed, some time ago,' 'two additional field pie" .t 6 delivered for the .Ist Regiment of Volunteer • .here'; • they' arrived on Saturday by the Great Carol. 011.111 e preceding evening, two ammunition wi ld ' g3tis, and compiete stores for the Artilleryl arrived 'under-.an escort from 'Edinburgh. ColonelXAM r ' • 'BEL L'S .Corps is' now completely armed and .31 3- pointed, • and ready - to take the field , at a momenes ,1 warn un&.... • . 'EDINBUR.GII, FEB. 20. N'L?nday night 'a la Gentleinan was r:dirig alsing.the triad. betwixt "Myinefield and Inverg;f" rie, hi.; attention wa s , _suddenly. arrested by i' mournful groans of. a person in agony.. On " f 4 • riving at ,the spot froM whence the s- , und. - procc-( le i he disCove'red a man whose few remaining spirk' life eabled him - only - to communicate his na me a( n place of.residenee... Re. was, carried into InvergoW; - tie toll,house, and instantly' expired. His 0 31° . Was Duncan.. He was a smith in Errol, and vate in the, Curse bf GoWtie Light Infantry.: h4as ing gor leave of absence- from hiS Colonel, riding home,. and had . fallen from his horse, 'lcieer bitch dragged by the stirrup, and trampled Lin a to,,t. His - rein ,were on Wednesday i n o f with iniift,ity• tintiouts' in the "burying.grou n ", v Du, a p.srty 'of the Regiment to whico beloq)(-11, IREL AND. CORK, FEB. 16. . . . .- Of . At four o'cloCk riTil ev , rn;ql:'" ' a Dt.tactimeti.t 0 the Cliciline Yeomanry, under tie_ command of Li eti o LAvit.:F 4 i . broefg• l it in ts o ni t .i i , . 4a i t i to ' p ee V ce . imp:ic . :teil- with . . those -iititen:—up 'a f, w nighfs 61° 4 iu Gc! ,,l 4'-si&et.' ' lila( } , art of :1 - .e coutitrY 11 rot t 4 -, 6 ci -.1 'hence- ilit•ii were brough•t;' , . 14 !Aid I, h , v e bee" •,.;,. theatre ,,1 eo . e exert ants- of Mr.- SNCEEN E I ' , 1'1 '''. ,:, 1 3 of -cape4l-stotiFracce.torne-lime .111.0(. , , - .with the - V ~.alie.fiztsL:i, Ack::. .0i oar . ;)Aritour. -atlt• .Yetertia. 11,:-. Venus FJi ~, , :,i:: of 32 gun s, C t - ,he -NIATsi?.N., ,a(tiv et . : in. cur. h,r.i ,, ur, she is or''' 0- vi . . 4 0 ,alticiLse,soeis in .11 . 1 , .;:...MAjt1p-..)'s seryiec.;.ste ~ launclied-jn, the year 1 , 7 iB. . , , : . • ~-. ~ - PE-11.4014a1'i ; CARDNEIt 'y Crs-fTF 'Pre:tdent of ih'e'-or,ritr•iicce -tills City, that : in-cou,,:loei. , ce „r the t kri,ly•'":;,. 9 . c i - has occurred in' the ,sailing. or the 'West 10-J.i.1.141,i; the klepatture of the net Corvoyl4- posrpouedi ordcrof'the to ctie '26:1; inst. 15d • • . , CireO' f Yes?erday the two - B - Vrnei belt )ng.'n •g “) tan' r - o Were •bught - 'hen, • the county gaol by a party the- 1; -11 el % One of them is desperatelY 1 ; 1 ' broke and a ball lodge - 3 in his hip. 0 " c ( ," :13rrnes 7. 1ay a prisoner in the g - ird ..!l°`ls tl O wasßor s, i:ifortnation was rec , ivcd tWe O w ( cti" e o f seers 1: lying in kn ) of f077.e, in the brif °o S , Muilins,county of Carlow.; and a tarty '' ' ' '' c ri l 'o 111 1 1, starnlY . in pursuit of him, and ontheir the place of his concealment, he fired, and "' ° 7 one of the Ye.tinan ; several shots were titert Oct changed, until , his. ammunition was expend'tht he " lay incapable of further •r4sistance, tiq'flifikcao 'dreadful efreas of his wounds ; When he w as and ,l ,. as before said, conveyed to our count)/ I,i' I c't ,m Lirere was safely Incited. inomedia:e.y f 10 committal, Dr. Duffy attended and dress c ' • wounds. . • ZIA R it 1 E D . ' tK ,e t i f On Thursday last, at St. George ' s. Hunever7sci tl ,7! " ,13— ' Rev. R o bert Hodson; Reetor of t ha t Parish, to I'i ° ' 'Pucker, fourth daugliter.of‘the late:Colonel I' uctf ... .* , _„-- , " , • e DIED. EA' - Lately, at Bath, Nicholai Owen S myt h e Owen; Condover Park, Shropshire. of 6131 Osi Tuesday morning,. lienjamin.Lutkens, ES C I . '4th hain,,in,the 74th year of his age. ot . On ‘Veci,nesdaY, at his latlitie R s house in Great P c 'est Bloomstnry-square, after a tong illness, the .1, 0.-Newbolt, PRlt.'4 OF STOCK•S', . •. YESTERDAY. 13 ink Stock inOia S:ock ' Novy 5 perTeht. . lndia Bonds ?" I- i,tre! ear, t-or, Exchequer Dills S. 5. • Cent I pinnium 3; Irish s-per" Cent. . • 4-N Ditto Per Cent. Con. - r Imper. 3 irLs Cent. 3 per C. I. 36i 56 3 re, C Con. 53Iti Bank tot. Account B: L. Ann. De erred cent: lit S. Ann. Cons for kpriirciW: . .... COURSE .0 F . EXCIIdNGE. : i e ' ', l r ... .. FRIDAY, Fitt. 24. . 0 1 . . 0 1 , Amsterdam -36. 9 V 2.' us'. Madrid - --. 4... ell.' •' Ditto, at sight 36 'Z . , Ditto - ,): .. c y '' Rotterdam •- , 36 to 7. os. Biihoa - - ' '.3 0 1-lawborgit - 34 8 2. its. I...egtiotit - -. : - ,i. AltQlla. - -34 9 2i U. Naples - - , 01 Paris I day's aa. 24 1 4 . (; : - ..a. --- -* 0 4 . ' Paris, ditto, , 25 Z , 2 us. V . CI%7CC 7 - - te - d Bourdeau, a.. 2 5 .2 , Lis :,‘,„ - 4 .44 two , • Cadiz 7 - . ill paper . Q ; . , ;to • .. • Ditto - - - 34'.-I eirifaive „Dubiln - , ---: - . , . . • ' • - fr• consequence at the vsn'N' NEViI • INVEN . TED 1-lATS• It! •'•• T N i late, of the bad cilialitv of . liars, it lias loarts , ;•'iic'' HAR F . ., of No. 71, S thli r sal, 1V;10 liaS rzsided tit''',..,„ : o , i e.' . years, to try the ex peci.rizitt of mixing iN•loles' F ur ick it. ol ; O'' ver, and which he has found to Curawer llis,ino:;t tr., „vil 6. tdilollS, 110 t oiliy tin tkir durability, IVII.ICh, 0;i ti , l „.;:. '9l . v`' fui.rut tO svear out twat two •stidi Slats as ;Are, 11 : 4 , :"., --1 , - Lif", , .usual way; the Mole . fur making them so Inucil ",,..1::,,00, a clOser texture than the various coarse Fun; tn3t 3,,,,,,t),''5' ~et ,; . , 44 nude use of in tue .v,irtiiiihicturit4!. ot Flats ; ,ad,11;.,5 - 0 :7. good qualities, the Fur will . not cOnic oil, v. 1. ' 1. ' 11 / . 15 s •K.,.,'" much coMplaincd of of lute. as v ,,,, , 4 1 a ,i 11);:ii t ' •`t)+ I 'pr beautiful Black. which will retain. their c"l''' ' - i t l ' il'' the Alanufzieturer of his own lints, he sells I.lwfli '' .ito. 6. ' price of IL 3s. Stamps 'included. gie,at corni/10vtit,!,,i,;,. Fold i° lg l . C.' Likewise a variety ArshY and Navy Hats, - A 0 1 .00' Patent Silk Hats, Livery 1-fats, and Ladies 21 n" . .0 rt.' Hats, elepintly trimmed: • Ex' N. B. ‘',, ortli v the attention of I‘l.h.clialits i ~• ()T •lf t itY• cal ***• Mole Skins bought ;a.any (110',..ii-i, tiir ,Letters (post-paiiij, respectir 7 . i\i•c' I'''' : ' - ' • .t> , tetllled tO . . ... . ..., I ~`