The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-24 00:00:00

,;. :.. vas?, i'rPRKEN WEL L :, • • r rryi to that .the Pdri,h of Sr.- ell, is in s' , .zi6st unPleasant situation r,prinTect of a contested elation for v; cant by the deith,,of the Rev., JAtwrits Tl , O unbeetnning conduit, the gross 11 ,11,16 ies, a d scandalous behaviour- that happen. , 'ed in ‘e year 1'790, on a. similar occasion, are not and it much to he - ramented that- Ole peace ,and quietness of the Perishioners should l),7:irdpil. The Rev. HeNRY FORSTP and the ,Rev. RICHARD LENDON are the Candi dates -the former was the unsuccessful Gentleman in the contest alluded to above : the•latter has been the Curate for fourteen years, is of irreproachable 'charader, is considered by all who hear him as -an eloquent, inipti s.ivr, and instructive Divine, anti a valuable Minister in every partieular. It certain.' Iy must he regretted, that the friends of . Mr. FOR.- !ITU should make an opposition, or rather that Mr.• FORSTER himsellhhould - allow his name a secondtime to he bmught forward,- however zealous and solidi.; tout his friends may be,' as he is a man of 'an inde. pendent fortune, is advanced in years, has impor tant duties as a Preacher to discharge, has • since the last election refused the valuable living of Clapham ; and it is' still to he more regretted, as he has for an opponent a Gentleman of such charac. trr and •-abilities, one who is strongly supported, whose claimc,for his past faithful and unremitting„ servicesloutily call for suppnrt, and must speak to the heart °fever . ) , disintcreted person, and eventual.' ly secure his - elettinn. Were these circumstances weighed impartially - by Mr. Ft - As - I - Ea, doubtless he would withdraw his name. We belies e him to beianxious -that the peace of the Parish should not be disturbed. But can the wishes of Mr. FOR STER restrain the indiscretion of so great a body nf' .prople?Can.his lukewarmness in not canvassing per. /tonally, or his backwardness in requ..sting by letter the voce aria interests of the Parishioners, stop the intemperate . zeal of frehils of .',.her par'y ?—Can Mr. Foasent persuade himself, when he refleets on those disreacetul aets which occurred when the Parish roireird him, that they will no; be repeated, and dui the event will. not he the same hope, therefole, Mr. FORSTER, horn' love of peace, for his own charatter, - and, above all, for the sake of Religion, will desire his ft lends t o w i t ,h_ draw his'name, and that we shall have very soon to announce to the Public this desirable intelligence. ' The praelice of the Lltit IVlayora in nominating persons for the office of Sheriff for the City of Lon. don and County of Middtesex, with no other view 'than to obtain their fines, - on refusing to serve , the office., is disgraceful to the character, as it may prove injurious to the interests of the Metropolis.—There is but one way to check this praflice, and that was, successfully employed, sunlit years ago, by a Gentle. man, who having I cen drank to by the. Lord Mayor, as a proper perwo to serve the office of Sheriff, ad.. dressed the Livery, to the f o llowing eff:a : "‘ cerrt.EmeN, " Having been named-hy your Chief Magistrate as duly qualified to. serve you in the capacity of one of rur Sheriffs, I bcg leave to inform y o u, t h at , frr , m the habits 'at d engagements of my life, I am by no means fitted to enter on the duties of such a situati , in. It neither suits my occupations nor my disposition, as • the Lord Mayor very well knows; and I am justified in considering his Lordship's no. mination of me as nothing more or less, than to force aevcral hui.dted pounds , out of my pocket, by , way of fine, on refusing to 'serve.. the office. 00 this consideration Lam determined, if you think proper to cleft me, to do my duty as your Sheriff; as the Lais, has prescribed it for me. But I beg leave 'to inform you, that a'S' the Law' does not dire& y our Sheriff's to a ppear, in splendid ,chariots, or to provide . sumptuous . banquets, I shall' do neither the one• nor the other ; and As I keep no carriage, I hope you wilt not be •olfentied if I appear, as occasion may require, in a Hackney coach. In the line of my official duty, I la ill,faithfully serve you, and I shall not, 1 trust, disgrace myself.---You now know my intentions ; and I resign myself to your good' plea. sore." it will be almost nee(ll4ss to achl, Gen tletuan,,w4s not eledcd. • '' At the Huntingdon Assizes,. 1619, the upright ludgel)odlridge, it Seems, .reproveri the Sheriff for' ! having returned, person!' on the jury, who were riot of sufficient resi dial }.icy. The SherifF, however, to.k.care anaimt the next assizes, to present the ip . following singular list,' at which the judge smiled, at the•cline 611'16 applauding his ingenious industry : Maximilian Xing a 'TOrtItICI. ' . . • 'twiny l'eince 01 Godmancheger. ner,..- , p: /)1,1,.. of Serneribain. tVilliam Alarquh of Stokely.; V.tikvard -4 , :ail of Hartford., Rohm. Loot of AValsley. - ltic•hard 1i.4112,1 'ot liythoipe, Edmund knight of St. Newts. Vetef RpeirS Of. [,:.ton, ' Ce9rge totniltinan 01 51) 41ilock. • Vobett i rondo of liartnnn. Stophen i'v,%of, Weston. • Vzn inphity'cardbuli of Kithboiton e wni 14171 I) . ;:sb4p of tiogiiert. i an .Aickafaihi,,i at Paxton. I • . 'Linn .;61 ,, .. , 0 s nt ko r , • iticliartt F,i,ri , Gt f•ltington. .; • Henry ,14, , k ot' ;i:ukety - , - . . • 'Edwin(' 1), - ;(4-1 of I;ratllinm. • , , ; ,Richaril Deiwon of C4tsworti3. On Thursday Bennie)r a man, woman, 'and girl were appreherided in Manchester, in whose Oosses• sion wtes-found a large quantity of counterfeit coin, consisting of half.gpineas and beven-shilling pieces,. amounting in the whole, if put in circulation, to the - sum of 701. These counterieitS are so well "exc. ,toted, that it is by no means catty to di t ,criminate, "nt a first orsltglit view, between theta and the stet. hi n pi ec e s , 'They arc of the date of I 7'99 the t a itiuireas : mostly bent, and so litittertd on the reVerse side, as to bear the appearance of long wear, but are quite devoid of the ring or sound of intrinsic c oin. Ali .the three have been committed to the New Tayity prison. Friday' night a decent-looking man, in 'sailor's dress, went to Mr. WE LL ea's, the White Lion Inn, Woolwich.; and requested a lodging. O n t h e ser vant woman going into the room on Saturday morn ing, she found he had hanged himself in the course of the night. Ile was not knowb. • LONDON : Printed 4) , BUCII, At the Suu.OFfic I, A NAN M'MILLAN, (olllow-Strett, Covent-Garden); 3nii ua , lisbet by W..vvi,2 au A gl,l TO az Seal PPS, (of South MUlLAn.stret, GrOSY:.IIqr.SqU .tC)i No. ti z, Strand; where Advotittittotti Orehrt for the ?aper, Lietterr for the .Editor, &c. (toil4a7d), rn j ,t tie addreind, !i .. .._ EDINBURG : II, ju 29. MILITIA LAWS. . , Ttatt Court of had lately under their con. sideration a most important'question, on the itnport of that branch Of the Militia Laws which regards ballot tingto supply the place of persons who have paid the statutory penalty of 151. Sterling, in place of either serving personally, or finding a substitute. • A Gentleman.of :the City of Aberdeen had been drawn by ballot,_to -serve. in place of a person for. merly drawn, and who had paid the statutory penal. ty. On, being served with .the usual notice to ap pear. 4ntt be sworn in, he offered a suspension of the order, on the-ground that the ACi of Parliament did' not authorize ,a ballot for supplying a deficiency arising from this_cause ; on the contrary, that the law had made a separate and special provision on the head, by direaing that the penalties so paid should be laid out and applied in providing a sub. *attire to supply such vacancy; and should these prove intodlicient, then the requisite sum ,was to be made up by a tax on the valued, rent .of the County,_ in a manner specially pointed out by the statute : ,And it was further averred on the part of the Sus. perdu, that the Lieutenancy of this County had in their possession . ,no less a sum than 30001. Sterling, notwithstanding whereof they were going on ballot.' kg. to -supply every, deficiency occasioned by. the payment of the penalties ; a measure which, the Suspender contended, was both illegal and oppres. sive. The Lieutenancy, on the other hand, deniid har.: , ing 'so large a sum in their hands, but declined to `state the amount they were possessed of—As. they contended, in point of law, that the suspension was, by a special pr o vision of the sthtute, altdgether hi. competent, inasmuch as the Legislature had ex.. pressly enafted, that no order of. the Lieutenancy could be prevented from being carried into execu-, tion by the mode of suspension or atitocation— That, if injustice in any case was done, the vary oroplainiog behoved to seek his remedy by a coat. morn. law action. In the present. case, I'Veyer, they pleaded that no injustice was dune to the SA, . }sender, inasmuch as the statute perfedly warrant. ed the mode of ballot fur` a deficiency arising from . ' the present cause, as well as: from any other cause whatever. Lord CULLEN reported the case : to 'the Court, - when their Lordships agreed that it was one of the first, importance both to' the public service, and to the liberty of the subjea. On the point of .corn. pettncy,,the Court scented in general of opinion,' that when the Lieutenancy went in any one in stance beyond the powers coniilred on them by the statute, summary redress was coMpetent, even in the firm' of H suspension ; otherwise great hardship, nay injustice, might arise to the subject.- On the merits of the case, how far the., Lieute. nancy were santlioneill the statute to supply. a, vacancy of this nati**l34llot, a coosiderawe versity of opiiiiol.v . :tifik''plaC on the Bench. The Bill .vas ultirpaliikreft.sel by the narrowest poSsi. ble .. The t opende: reclatfised, when the same &mid in po:lnt.o k ow. was gene ClVf:r by both partiei. :In puttit of lid: tlte . je,cutenancy now stated t!..ar, in Place of .30001. alleged to be in their hands, there was little mote than 420011 part of which was in the hand 4, of the Clerks to . the Subdivision Meetings, and the remainder in the :hands.of the 'Clerk. to the General Meeting, held teAbertieen ; which became, accessary 'from the greater .number of .then being there levied. This money, they stated, would at all events only raise 80 men, at the rate of isl, each, while double that 'number, was d4iLieot of the quota tc, be furnished by the County.' The Suspender, on the other hand, repeated' his averment, that, whatever 'sum might now be in the, hands of LieUtenancy,' there tnosi.eertainly was not less than 30001. oftmapplied penalties in their hands when the bid ,}esuspenstion was presented; and that the measure had 'been attended with the hapPieir .consequences to the public,. inismitch 'as the Lieu." tenancy had since that time been More' than coin. manly affive in procuring men by the application .of. penalties, notwithstanding whereof they were lib_ liged to 'acknowledge their having still somewhat more than t 2001. in thefr handi; and therefore, they ought not, in juStied,"th.the subjea, to be al.' imeed to continue' to ballot for men while any pint of this fund remained.unapplied. The. case again underwent a very full discussion on the Bench;. 'lle Judges regretted that a tines. tion of so great and general importance, as the pier sent wai.acknowledged to be, should have come to be deter Mined at so late a period of the SeSsion. The former judgment, refusing 'the Bill, was ad. heard to. A t.tbe Office, Marlbormigh.st reet, on Sa. turday, John Cartwright and, jalepb Ingham were_ charged with:Conspiring together for the purpose of . procuring, Cartwright a service iii a Gentleman's family, by a forged inatrument. Cartwright had engaged himielf as fuotman to P. Pa'rroN, Eqi. ot,Lower Grosvenor.street, and had referred to log.: ham for a character, whom he stated to have lately left, And who resided at Langley. The prosecutor referred*to Langley by a letter, Addressed J. A. Ingham, Esq. and he received an answer, by letter, of Cartwright's personal accomplishments and abilities, rectnninending him in so, strong a manner, that no doubts could arise respcling him. After Cartwright had been six weeks in the service, he was, as customary, in .such like cases, detected in pilfering als, when Mr. P. made a thotongh investigation of hilt chatafter, and J. A. ,ingbarn, Esq. proved to beli-pvrson that obtained his living, by the illicit triOdes,,ptaCiiied'by Cart. %right, The case being .clearly proved that Tog. ham had been privy to the ,deception, they were each sentenced to three months . imprisonment. -. .. . "_; ESSEX ASSIZES. eßvtArcrortn, pit it) AY, JuLI-304 GOOD Wit IGHT ott dentise ofTliomiptccu. &IMAM. Trt is cause .was'tried. by .a Speetal jury; anti "lasi ed 'nearly the whole day,. from the nuMber of wit nesses exaritinedi but although it ,excited comsider_ able interest in the neighbourhood froth whence'it came, it was not of much public importance. It 'was-an Anion of - Ejedment, brought to recover the possissiOn of Farm in the parish of Barking, on the ground of 'Breach of Covenant, for not well cultivating,. carrying off the straw with Out bring. ing back the manure, and cutting doWn timber sap. plings. • . The Plaintiff had lately purchase d. ,the estate of Sir Edward Hulse, subject to the Deferidant'S Lease, . which had four years to run, and the ground was lett at th per acre, w hich was 21; per annum le s s, than it would at present - lett for. , The Plaintiff, wished to avoid this Lease, under'the . alledged for- Jeiture in nut well cultivating. Sveral Witnesses on the part:Of the - Plaintitrstated,a variety of dila.. pidationeon the prlmises, and proved several atts' of selling the straw without a return, of .manure.-- On the other .hand a greater number of Witnesses swore, that no Farm in the dounty had been better cultivated, or bore better ce9ps. But what more particularly interested the leas Ors in. behalf of the Defendant, was the 'circumstance brat he and his ancestors had held the Farm in question Under Sir ,Edward Hulse's - family long before the Revolution; and a receipt was produced, in which the Vicar of Barking, in the year'l6s.B, acknowledged the receipt of six pounds for tythes tram Goodman Miller, - his great grand father. r The jury round verdiA for the Defendant, at which many of the auditors clapped ...heir CESTEIt AqSIZES ; , JULY 18. YESTra DAT came on to bellied before Mr. Jus. tice l,tt BtArzt, and a respeftable Jury of this City, an aClion brought by Messrs. Girton and Brook, of this City., against Mr. Weaver, of the Hop - Pole Inn. It appeared that-Mr. Weaver bad-taken the lodgings for . the three day of the last Music Meeting; for Walsh Porter, Esq. for Mlle!) the Plaintiffs - made a charge of twenty- •guineas, which Mr. Porter thinking exorbitant, offered' them twelve guineas, but they refused, and brought an A4tion for the' whole. By the—pleadingt,. Mr. WeiVer waved all objeftion that might be taken, on ae&unt of the aaidn being brought against him. intead of Mr. Porter,; and .brought- the question • • faltly to he decitled, , whether the Plaintiffs' w ere• en. .'titled to twelve or 'twenty guineas, the former of Which sums had been tendered to them . ? The Plain.: tiffs produced as witnesses a sister of one of them, and theitshopman, from whose evidence they-at. teMpted . to',itifer, 'that Mr. Weiver tad made a spe. cific agreement -for twenty guine-t-s ; Which was cirni'ed on his part: and he 'proved:- that the ge_ nerd price for lodgings at the •'lVlusic Meeting,. much superior* to- the Pfactitiffy), • was' from -four to . twelve gui'neas; andihat in' no ease it had exceeded the latter - The Learned • Judge observed to the Jury, that the tirst•question fur- them to decide was, whether a•s&dific"agreetnent was 'made:for 20 guineas, which if they found in the Want five, their verdift would be for the Plaintiffs''; inn if in the .negative, they,tould then have - to decide which of 'the two 'snips Was a fir• compensation to them, -arid 'of which they were the bestsjiirs, at inhabitants. of the city, and as 'the majJrity of film had viewed - the locigitigs in question: . The Jury immediately found a verdiCt for the Defe'ndant, to the . satisfac. Lion of the COurt.' 1)C7BLIIV, JULT 19* MONDAY night last, a most.hotrid murder was : ,entronitted on a woman .in Ittson.lane; by another , with whom she had. some dispute---the latter knocked - liter down with a large. stone, .and trampled ~upon. and bruised her. in so.barbarotts a .manner, that 511 t expired'. on,the Tot. The person who Committed this atrocious ata, .ank; also her ml ther, has been taken into custo4Y• What makes this case still' more shocking is, that the deceastd 'had an inflnt suckling at her :breast at the time she was thus massacred. . - .' .•' ......'.,.....*., d.... M..... •••••.••••••••• *.••••• On 'Thursday- afternoon an elderly man.. of decent appearance was taken• suddenly ill, • aS•he .was walk. ing down dray's inn.lane. With somediffieulty lie walked. as'fir as the house of a surgeon and apothe. cary in Holborn, %%hese such medical. asaistance was. afforded.as'enabled him to tell that he kept a :public house on the Surrey side of Illackfrian ;, that he had 'hien on business - as far as Somers' a l Upon his return he felt' his breathing very much attested, and, also felt severe internal pain:. :He. had labottred Under an asthmatic complaint for -some years, and was also afflieted With a rupture, WhiCh.he.supposed had been bijure3 by walking. more - than' he'was ac. customed to. In a few minutes after be had said this, hi dropped off the chair' which he was sitting on, and immediately .expired. He was taken from the 'shop to St.' Andrew's and St;George's.VVorkhowe. On &mita)/ an Inquest was held on the body before Mr. Ho nGsiort, the Coroner. The Surgeon attended, and deposed, that to the best alas knoWledge the deceased had died of an apoplettic fit. The Jury immediately gave in a verdia—Dird by a/evil/fa. Lion of God. MARRIED. On Saturday, at Bath, Maurice Swabey, Fsq. LL.D. of Langley, in the County of Bucks,, to MIS. Webb, 'widow of Daniel Webb, EN. late of that City. On Saturctiy lAA, at Dorking, Surrey, Cuthbert Ellison, Esq. of Hcbburn Hall, in the' County of burham, to Miss Ibbetson, eldest daughter of Henry Ibbetion, Esq. of St. Anthony's, in the County of Northumberland. . DIED. On Wednesday last, at Lyme, Dorsetshire, Miss Marriott, daughter of Randolph Marriott, Esq..or Worcester, in. the 2 lat }car of her age. . Tuesday, at, her sister's (Mrs, Lane); in Duke-street, Port land Place, Mrs. Mary Birch, daugther fit' Sir l'ltornis hirch, Knight', formerly one of the I udges.of the Court of Common Pleas. . . .. . LONDON MARKETS, So'. • • 1F,'E1.112.151 OF WIIE/I-TIN M NP.K.LANV.'. ~, BY Messrs. Cutt.n and MALPAS, Meal Weighers, InslUding only fwat the ot It ,of In ly,• au .tne,14 411 nt ittiY) ' agreeably to the new Azi. .. . . • 37 Quarters • at 65s od ,t 17 ottatt2rs at 54s•c dn . ..•'n 9 2 ---- at 64$ 04 ' 231 ------• At. SP 3t ----- at 6p 6cl •' 40 ---- .----at sas tut too -.---. at 63s 0A 38 ----- at sts 64 ',., ------617 -- at 6as oft at so s .ti ' 324-- at 61s c.d 1.7. -- at .48s 6 ~...4 76.8 - at 44. Pa' 432. at 6os odl :16 ---- A t . 46s 04 , .4 12 7 - at ~.15t; .od r , 1117 .at vss od 3z ----- at 44s ad ... 75 . at sys 0 4 , 9 .---, at 40 ‘,..• • 169 - al 35$ od 256 -- -- at 34 5 'cl , ..,,- 12. --.----- at sss 64 I 39ii --- at 3LS od 3 0 - T,llul 649 Quarters. —Average 565. gd. Ss. sic.. higher than last Return. r A RETURN OF From /uty 7„ to July 13, front the CoOcet Of Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. s, d. „7 55 o i 4 0 4 8 6 ' I 397 45 c't. 25 54 0 i 4' 21 4 8 0 I 31 4 ts6St so 0 100 47 4 _o 2 49 6 500 47 i S .13 705 49 i 344 0 0 I 3 1 ° Iota! 22743 SaeJts.—Average 495. 30. 2s. 70. higher than last return. wr.sTE RN COUNTRY MARKETS (lxit I'Veckl iv( UT- Wheat. Barley.' Oats. • .4oi to 675 od 255 6d to 325 od 283 od to 31# 525 to 54 Ott 281 od to 3.. ts od 2ft o tt to 31$ sos to fts od, 305 tAt to 34s od 175 od to-AS 545 to 645 od 3to oil 10 33:;,04 2S$ od 10 iii Newbury Salisbury • Devizes Warminster . PRICE OF 1101'S. SAGS. Kent, 31. r4s. to 41. Ss. Kent, 41.. os. to 51. os. Sussex,. 31. 14s. ,to 41. is. 1 Susicx, 31. t6s. to 4 1 C 2.• E4SeX, 31. s6s. to 41. S. Far1111:7T1, hi. cs. to 71. us• QM Duty - £.163,000. . . 'SEEDS: . , R o:1 Clover -' ' sos to 7:s) • '. I - White ditto 4os t0'9 , ...s t , ~, Tro:bil , - • - - aos to ips peric,Tl, Curiov-ay - , , 58s to 63s I Coriander• - - -13 so ais j Turnip .-- - - 12 i "to t , pet bushel' White Mustard Seed - gs to tos 6d ditto. i Brown ditto ' • . - - lis to i6s ditto. Canary . - - '75 od to 8s 6d ditto. Rye-Grass -' - - - zos od to zOs per quote. _..... SMITHFIELD ,NIARK ET, ittlY 23.• i To sink the 0 41--p_er stone. of Stb. Beef, 4s. 6d. to ss, &1. Veal, 45. 8,1. to 65. 41. • Nluttots, 4s: Sd. to Ss. 4d. I Poi*, 4s. od. to 4s. lamb` SS. ad: , HEAD Of CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts about tBoJ--Shci.tit and Lambs tB,OOO. wit; - ' IsIEWQATE and LEADENIIALL MARKET. By the Carcase. , ! ‘ l i e t e l f, tto 3 n s ; . 4 r i .s . d o . de to rr 4s s . s. lo o, d t .. ' 'ca l , 4 4 s i . 0 01. ,. 1 1 . t t o o 6 4 s s. . e i. .. . Lamb, - . ‘.- .: 4s• 4d. to ss. 4,1. nIN Butts, ireers csiiital si tisi t .i o ,niesa s: ,k l b s : . cacti. -- - :. - - - ---......;„ --....:.---.,------ ------1" PRICE OF LEATHER Crpe 1134 AT LEADEN:IMA.. . - 23:1. to 24 , 1... Ditto, toe to Osib. each - - A "L I to 21i.;' „C Fi r n o e p C int h i" l t i b i r de c s u i tting, - . aid. to tO 2 2 2 2::. , 23'1. t o 241 , , C r a l l t e ,° Sk r insno to - 4olh: pc.r -- Doz - e - tt --- . 2 ; 211.1( . i. t t t O o°. 2 3 .2 a Ditto, so to 7o l b. ;a f t. 't° 3 s d. pin' lb. . • ~v , .:., . Ditt:. , : . .-o to 1301 b. zo.i. to 3vt, per lb. 4, , ,...y,',. Small Seals (t..; reenland) 413:1. to Std. •per lb. Large ditto, - - tees. to 16,)5. per Dozen. • • Coat Skini , -!, 3es. to ti;s. ditto. T;;Otriett Horse Icides, zss. to. 355. per Hide. ...„ 2_......----: PRICE OF St. PMC.IV'S MArkt:t 43, 3.1. CIA.; Market 4s. 3 3 . Whit - Cell:11)cl Market 4s. 1.1, 'per slime of 811). '.rVl.l..otlf. cd , i Town Tallow 71.• ...it. Russia do. (Caiiin 6 9' 6i . Russia do. (So.) 67 4 : s' . Nleltinq Stull' 7s. „ Ditto **(nigh 3i46. Qa. graVei 1.4.•;. od. Goott 0r,,,, , ,, If s. otit Iteki, -',si. -curd, 9 34 d. ILS. 0,1,---,\13..1id5, 1P• !.......,, 126. 7d. AVeragil price 4s. 234 Yellow Soap, 801.—Mot . Price .01 ,Candles.per dozen, 1 St. JANIES's I IY !MARKET, Itt 1y 2 1 •, [Tay, 41. os. At. U. ipu• Straw, II: ioa. od. to 2,1. os.q.st.—Aver. il. 15. 34' . , %VIII TECITA. PVT: NIA !MET, TOY 21 . -• • ITay, 41. 4.. , .. ed. t0'51 . . tes. oil . -Aver. 41. os. o'i ,. i, Clover, I . 5... ed. to 61. 6i. etl.--Aver. il. 15 4 . 6 ''''..' Straw, ft. tz. i 4. to al. .484. cd.--Aver. 11..'5".',1' , • inly, i; • • 6) . . , Best in the Pool, per Ch..l,lion its Delitered to ilousekolepers - - 7 t);? "'; • Slttiticri,w(l; per ettalit:on - 433 01 Deliver:d to tlouseiceep..7rs'at - • M ERSE Y and 1.10: ELL NAVIGATION• rr HE COM M I "1 . TF: Inr MANAGING tip AFFAIRS of this N GAT 9N, take the h of acquainting their .F 'n I the Public, that their ;"r i0 ,,, , CANAL . fnnn WARRINGTON completed, which enables them .to-convey (;rteds fe e gre:itesf possible dispatch, Bever being impeded .:is beret o , 44 by the trleap Tictet,:--The.l:l4ts bedonning to this . Kavio,.' is are now so eecured •Locks and tiist hoped in future :Pilferage of the Gocids consigned 17 fli t , care, and tialitAyie - ( unlcss thiough unavoidable will 6 e einirelr.preveitted, awl the Public in . sy :old othr Goods will tit COY o r e' , and kopt and Pry. howcycr, any inotao‘, L. of Damage •or Pilferage occur, it is given requeslcia, tliat iinowdiate notice thereat' nity be givea to, men a t the Idi e *1.141' Counting Rouse, where such complaint du", at tiattled to, . * WILLIAM lIENIZY WORTHY, N 1 21 1 4: licgcr, Old Quay, Italy 24, 11:04. 0 5 ' N. B'. Goods carried to and front t arfs and Warehol l o• of the Inland. CAtLils, du as moderate terms its by, any ° I mode of Conveyance. SALE of the LAST, FIVE SFIARES in tlut 1 1 ° Li. • I)OCKS, • • th' Under the 'powers - or an 4et or Pzirliarnent, passed r $ 4 141 Year '.Reign of flis. itresent Nl.ijeoty, for ocks , tt Kitv4Voit-up‘,ll- 1. i, DOCK- 014 . 10E. KINGr To lit stn. 1) Attite Exch Jny,,e, Kiugstnnoip:in.-tiull, on Vie‘i(r i .l l,, the gth clay Atistw , ro:c:s:.•1 ‘., at One pursuant to such Ctiod won as then FIVE 'NEW S4IARI6-iii the Undert.(lcitig . ' ° making DOCKS at Is:II4ciSTON-L/PON.I II . IIP° Each hea,: will be p tit up ately. - A (lc S po:A at i separin parrot the Purchaie.tronefY,', will be required immettlately atter the Slit!, :p.l to'' mollifier in two etittal . Pityin:!nt , viz. .oina h tit 0.1 the 2 1of day of October net,.and the o , thzr . 1141/ dJ) December next. th 4 Each Purchaser of a Brew .Share will be emit 1.-I, Roo: o f !St clay ofjantutry last, to the e.atti.:! Dlvidends and as the pr.sent Proprietors of Doifs. V.I. pe r rile Dividend for the last c yi d s Sh fru. ptttr ant A The are the Last'Shates D'ivk are empowered to-sell. , the Pa‘ . 11 " f ',. s ll l tn,;ney is p4tprined to lG bet:bine entitled '.to. a"whole yearts Dividoid within o. wo after theyaymcnt of thelast-ltittolmmt, they are.We the attCittioll of the'Publi. to N U. Further p . artleulars may he 'known by aptitylPg c o rn. Frdt, Solicitor, or Mr. Lev‘:tt, iu Poo. „ I • '4l • • h~ v •~~,