The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-28 00:00:00

lieved, • aided in some useful or servile capacity in the house of George Cairncross, succeeding a Mrs. Weeks, his former house-keeper, who was dis charged for tippling, - did, on the loth of February, 1779, leave the house of George Cairncross, ac companied by him, witness then residing there, and proceeded to the Old Man's, or Blue-coat Hospital, to the notorious Father Fay, a couple-beggar, in order to get themselves joined in wedlock ; that on , their return from Fay, Eliza Murphy, or rather Mrs. Cairncross, inforined witness, they were mar_ tied in the presence of Mary Rice, servant to Fay, uod Isaac Nunn, the witness's husband, both of whom were subscribing witnesses to the certificate of marriage ; Nunn is many years dead, and Mary Rice could not, after the most diligent search, be found. Witness could neither ascertain •her own age, or the exalt year of her marriage ; but asserted she was five years younger than her sister, yet married one year before her. There were many children, the fruits of this alledged marriage ; the eldest being a son, was baptized by a Roman Ca_ tholic clergyman, in Liffey-street chapel, and the others were baptized in the established church, one in particular, by the Rev. Dr. Jameson, who came to the house of George Cairncross for the purpose, strong circumstance in aid of various proofs, by general reputation of a marriage having been le gally solemnized between these parties. The al leged Mrs. Cairncross was a Roman Catholic, and her husband a Protestant, a circumstance which, in law, called for the performance of the -marriage. ceremony by a regular clergyman of the established ff church, which Fay, at that period, was presumed to have been, having converted from the Catholic Church, in which he was formerly a Priest, and not having been degraded in the Consiscorial Court of the diocese of Dublin, until the year 178 x; the sentence of which degradation was read in Court, and, as his Lordship observed, amounted to full proof of his having been once a Protestant Clergy man, else he could not have been liable to the inflidion of that sentence. Several very respeilable witnesses were adduced in proof, that George Cairncross and his alledged wife did, for many years, live in the conjograi cha_ fader—that he was apparently 3 fond husband, and she a decorous, orderly, and .virtuous wife, pecu liarly attentive to her domestic concerns—that as a =tried couple they.saw company, and, as usual, the lady presided at the head of the table—among the company most intimate ,there, were Mr. Edward Smith, an eminent stone-carver, and his wife, the latter of whom deposed, that had she any suspicion that the parties were not married, she would not have visited them ; neither, according to the hus band's depositions, would he have permitted her. To solve the difficulty or inconsistency of resort ing to a cnuple.hegg:ir for this marriage, it was stated that George Cairncross, being a near relative to Major Hugh Cairncross, once a member of the Irish Parliament, with whom he was deeply in. volved in money. engagements, sought to . conceal the marriage tram him, apprehensive of his dislike to it, hot for the ‘honour of his wife, arid credit of his children, was anxious to give it all possible pub li'city to all die world beside. Dolor O'Donnell, the lady's accoucheur, and two apothecaries, were among the number who deposed to the reputation of marriage between the parties. A Mr. Hill de posed, that Isaac Nunn, the alledgedsnbscribing wit. ness to the marriage certificate by lay, dated the roth of February 1779, - did, about the year 1782, live with him for one year in the capacity of a sere yam, and that during that time he professed himself an unmarried man; at the expiration of the year, troltver, a woman came to claim Nunn. as her hus band ; this brought the depositiori of Nunn's wife, .who said, though younger than her sister Eliza Murphy by five years, yet was•married in the year 1778, into contra& with the circumstances deposed to by Mr. Hill, which, it established, George Cairncross could not have been married until the • year ;783 by Fay, and that being one year after his degradation, consequently the rnarsriage became void. Mr. SOLICITO%-GENERAL,, for the -Defendant, argued on the incompetence of evidence of the al }edged marriage by general reputation; whereas the Plaintiffs' rested on the 'fad of Marriage in Feb., I 779, according to the document or'certificate whith they produced. That Fay, however, might have been easily tempted, at any subsequent period, to forge-such certificate, with a view to establishing the legitimacy of all the children between Cairn cross and Eliza Murphy, is what few who heard his charaler could doubt, to prove the reputation of an illicit connexiorobetween Cairncross and his al ledged wife, after the birth of the Plaintiff's. Henry Strong was. -first adduced, who deposed, that he was for many years in habits of the strictest intimacy and friendship with George Cairncross— that they mutually dined at each others houses— that when witness dined at_the house of Cairncross, there was no female at his table—heard of a servant named Betty, who lived with him, by whom it was reported he had several children—saw children fre qeently playing about - his knees ; but he took no farther notice of them than any indifferent man would take of children who fawned on him—when Cairncross dined at the home of witness, he never About one o'clock in the morning of Wednesday the. 16th inst. a dreadful fire broke out in the pre mises of Mr. JORDAN, grocer, in Spon-street, Co ventry, which, with nearly the whole contents, were in a very short time reduced to ashes. By this deplorable event, the unfortunate sufferer lost in a few hours the hulk of that property which he had procured by many years incessant exertion. — The fire is supposed to have begun in the kitchen chimney (one of ;he beams communicating there with). Providentially no lives were lost: Mr. JORDAN, his wife, and six small children, with the rest of the family, having fortunately escaped through the windows from their beds, h few minutes before the fl9ors fell in, whilst devastation and ruin spread with a most awful effea in every direlion. Praise is due to the Officer and Privates of the 23d Regiment of Light Dragoons, in Coventry Bar racks, who hastened with the utmost alacrity, to the assistance of the unhappy sufferers. DIED. • On Saturday, in Devonshire-place, the infant son of Cap tain M. H. Scott, °l ate Royal Navy. LONDON : Pr;nted by BUCHANAN M‘MILI.AN, (of Bow-Street, Cfivent-Carden) ; an d Published by WIL - ..tAs s A R, SCR IP rs, (of South Nlolton-stwct, Grosvenor-square); the raper, Lett er; tor the Editor, &c. (post-paid), ruu3; be atidtea.sed. At the vN-OFFIct, No. 11 2, Strand ; where ildwertitentents, Orders for , . .. .. --------e .. , . .. BERKSHIRE. . . 4 E 00W A' Capital HOUSE and 01 , 1 , I C ES, and ''' .. . - - LAND adjoining. • • • • - TO'B E SOLI}e BY A UCT.rOI42 . , e • • By Mr.• W. STRA.III), lAA N O: rr •,; ir r ynt ti : c oi s oi d o;. a sN y ,vr,.h t uE l i i ..sl 2, ll4! l:i t. lAtt i re„,: : ‘; l vLi .; oli x ii B s, i t yi : t „ ctiug a i t 7svi tpeTeoh.slveoed_nl,,ovi,:fobi ' l .: l , l . 9 imr ‘t il ,,,: cth e t: 04 : 14 „; ' • k on ch , c i 1 " . - raired, dry . , and healthy spot WOCICY-G re .",,,, e ll ienhead 'Thicket •, distant from fitudennead three mi tes, itt, Windsor semi - ,. Rea . d.lnyi . ten, _London 'Fwenty-nine, a.'7 5 .of a high' 'y' resins:table - sie.i7 i ii`laOuthood. The Estate cons..2iip! an eleganr,-comModions and rn&lern.built House, O t ti lc :,.7.› , ' • an entrance I-iall, • Drawin4 ani Lining Komi*, 1 ,,„. 5 c110 r Parlour, eight. Eze&hambers, light 'Oressing- roomy, ‘'cdell' Doiniestic OfficeS'and .sspartments int' Se valets, tr" c olled , houses, ' Stablih ~r , Pleasure-grail:id, large Gatrdell f tic': Cottage, two diehards and adjoin:mg -Inelosures„!ods, i Aleadow Land, containing altogether fit Aces, 2 0 . , w ater , Perches. The Ilduse.ii supplied Witit very exc‘2llc•;;lces ti cony eyed by titi- Er....,iw.; into a Cistert: at top, the v i t i t tagl Cisterns below. The E s i ete i s r,,,i,,,id „ cep , the eti oii , one Orchard, _and some, part of the List'id, which is Co a l: i l d t he irilteritance.. The I . .ind-"l'ax. Is es beta redeistn ed 'esi r l 4 great .Tithes purchased. The Thriber e -with a S: 11 -7 i r i cei very useful and Nail:able Fi):tu r es, to be--Ineltident tac t purchase. The Cottage, Orchard, and about f°" J O, ~,e of the Land are Lett I.'' Tistee'Ve:prit..oln La:l :-.e. , ''....9.. 0 ' Mr.- Mftbericy, witil. other "P rensi i ' CS, '• '' • .. '.''• ' I , _,'C-r- l-- 'l.,iseS a ppurts. - 7no. the P re : -- ciiio May be viewed till the Sale, by applying o °. „tars o, to William GraveS t ethe Gardner. Primed ir rr,:''s..A. (111$ Will); time. at the Crown Inn, Rea:Ung ; Sun and ~ i nci i ii id sor ; b ile - .Mantel - diced ; Castle and - stinnite lia.es Bin , , „len '1" i: nhs at Salt Hill ; Clarrzewziy's Cottise-noese, I.° ! ' - o f APO; of Mr Williant-Straud e A ppraiser and A u elloPe c , r ! se ,re ! t,, t o :c ji tte o , l n l i ad r e a n et. '' . ..' B , , e a l r p - ' k o: l t ' ) r . e :% ? 3 f ll ,lo r i e tii r t:l s ie d e '' ll i );c tir f i l c i e i , L; ( l j a r l i ) ,e ci fs tl tat' ." , b ! Fr°'. Esq. Maidenhe,' - . - V ffil - TE improved PEDO M E I' SR, or W . A rial i , ‘l,r I S ER, which when worn in the Pocket , 3 7 c 5 05 the-distanCe the ‘Vearer walks (price T‘vo Guineasei,A by SPENCER and PERK.' NS, Watch-rnakersi 'i i ii), ",, \r-e.st End of Newgate-street (re-moved irons Sll°_,..`"-.•ir this account of the •Improvernents there); woo for o `, o l d e t ,years have fabricated these Machines ; and thoob a . poci c o not claim the Invention, it being alinost as a ncient i : l o n; 3 / Watches, yet all that ever came to their kno - f."` ri a t 1, 1 been so rude in their . shape, inconvenient in ' , y e a laid incorred in their performain.e, as to have be e p so° 15 e l l e,. as useless. •' he P u 'rrr a ' 'This, which tine take the liberty w offer to t•e i ty c ° ,tii , g elegant us itself, most conveniently used, perfe. c %cc e o in; and, what is desirable in all Machines of FaneYt.t alo t 'pa •cheap; not liable to be out of *utter, and is a 1;104 - Companion to Gentlemen, who are fond of ,rie Shooting. • ty 0 i t W e ° Flattering themselves the great lmprove rna- .roctli°oit has - . carried it la its , ultiiaatnm, they take fllis.t the citin° making it publie, to secure to themselves at lea' w ists t ie' thereof, laving been materially injured by 171`',4-;to G el iech liae copied their Machines, and-passed them o.l.:4,er P C -'o4en as their own I nizenti,ons, though at muc hb " , and very interior work. 16' 3 '4 m cu til l , • No. 29, Arundel- street, ---a r vi s t't .... HAVING dedicated myself to the ra s t qicc l ilO lP- ve been gratified by the most considerabl e P t oat „ e cr ~bsporatnsiici‘i.hoerNtieve,ll:sll3ole:nttp;h;leoiegrihiotrienpsryboiorpleli:retotitsaenletciti,oLivvnirws ;11, : gi ti e t ... .1 1 ! i n s ‘ 4lll Cla it " u o one uncertainty, and cannot always aariet:,nt,s occasionally :rests acquired by concentrating the intellectual ow ..,..., of ciisorders. •Att'"" id' •• resse pd. .10 1 th . IYI:Lt".2 :'.4": 6 ,' )t 1) ,4. ... ': ;7 ::!,' a r - ,L pecclirl'i , i , t• - ot -tO, a ei vor, bri nee , :e", ele , Vri ilea Vt . :ill of concomitant Sys'econes •, i 07 de;freses'ion•••. - e7 all vital energy, existence itsef f ence of o s iti' tered. Whether they arise Iran the preY 3 ' , r tbe legs ample the tiestr•ettive habits of- schoolboys', " e ,l i e 17 1 0_ cuseab i ie inluleences of maturity, they r e q u e ir obser Ve aM; r, ' siduotis professional skill • and well may it b , s fe . , a 0 ' , b 'L Y tte t T: j a g u n rt 3 he' c 'e . ' _ini.sL'itilteudt'illsreisa(len:tnro' yieh'el.sYniPt°g7. 30 ro•! mealy A sa s N t l i ; , rti: m e i r i i t: f t i the le A R r r o n v , l I Cgortalieug:i o m f y S p u r rg r e ei oil loci ; ( ll ll ro ,, ,. c.. i , fi lg.:r.i i ty t. O ec t l ed n u l a s t e i i r e , n a ti n t i l l e ti itsosetshsaitligcoenvtie(riyentrcresvvoli: wts_atioti have. hitherto been so linerally honoured. .. „„plic e ae,e In tile first sensations of local weakness, earl/ but ; st o, wii I prcvo:t the calamity the. sun - serer, from a eoriseiothniess of the until ",,, con • e "; 4 1" teartul of t` 11 1 ' 101 vice wilicii caused his misfortune, is broods ov er ci s, _ or censure of his Family Physiciiiii, and . sa.. , sfil a t ry 4 , i t finnity with 'a reins concealment, it must b , .....L a i toe cts , 7, him' '0 be assured, not only of capability of tl' `0 ii. dor ii also of the most inviolable secrecy. • _ the sl ) .00 , of a Debilitated Fralnaiciiiness t:.i? life, the e seeds 'of existence are n mar. ea I 'is' injured by the indiscretion of an it. /, .. ,: , lie: to pr eve: 4s it e . • . idly, The Venereal Disease contain. In recent veliereaL•comp taints it is po.: - `, ~be a t i , 2 -e ,or tai - f-es • • and in the mast corn, , , t . s.• . s, . • • . •e io this i. 7-- . re the acquirement of exclusive expecten, _ . °fe lt 4 a safe, certain, anti spectly.re-establisbinen.l-__ t we orO i r a i I otter :lie advantage of this exteerietii..-.r,‘! , „,—„ l ti t y res sex who are aillieted wit h any it i:1(1 Ot de:31,11. Y . , t '',.. e I.' 1 9 • Olt ' turns of Venereal Infection, and in all c‘ls , es 3to 9 , ..esnuneratioe are stated on tne first inset set -, 0 , in jo , esoli v a . 1 . Patients in the Country are ex pe , " ,- "O .. ;e a t. n_ oi nt• Note, and are requested to ,p;:,..tty t/seir "it _ co w is ot 05 ' living, as well as tile exist:tie sviiiptoi l ris,.ntditibitayteirtn, oarrodepp_t_o7i.:,,.c.o. I,ii; MAR'fiN A.A . - 1 . 1 . , ,esti 0 ,L 0 p . . . Member of the Royal Cot i ege •,, Su..::;e:111)•"—'3'" No. 2.9, Strand, A run,lel-street, fle.:ir t ad iiono ig. . is an adtio '<mai entrance in Wan , - su e ' .' ./ - -tfif - " DUBLIN, MAY 23. ON Saturday last, a trial of an important nature, before the Chief Justice of the King's Bench and a respeftable special Jury, was concluded, having commenced the day before. It was the case of five fatherless children, of the .name of Cairncross, against Atkinson, rtmainder.man in a will of the late Joseph Cairncross, who, by a long process in Chancery, sought to bastardize the Plair►tiffs, and take the benefit of the will. This was an issue di.. retied by the Lord Chancellor to try the fart of le gitimacy-, or the contrary. The Plaintiffs rested their case simply on proofs of a legal marriage be fore their birth, between their father, George Cairn- 'cross, coach-maker, late of Cole's-lane, Henry ' mreet, with Eliza Murphy, who previously aled in capacity of his house-keeper. The first witness called was Anne Nunn, who deposed, she was sister to Eliza Murphy, and that the said Eliza, who previously, as witness be • . came accompanied by any rernalee—heard a rumner.! that Cairncross was married to Betty ; but the:ru mour of vco'ncubinatien was more prevalente-e-Other witoesses were Prodaited to support the reputation. of concubinage. Mary Lacy, an old woman of eighty, deposed, that she knew Cairncross for a great number of years—attended a woman at his house called Mrs. Betty, in the capacity of a nurse tender, at three different- periods of her lying-in. At one of these visits she heard Mrs. Betty acknowledge she was married to a man cf the name . of Rowan, who was then alive, and that they had formerly kept a hucka ster's shop in Gravel-walk—that their tempers could not agree, and she was compelled to leave him ; after which she hired with Cairncross as a servant, at a.i..a-year. At another time, while Mrs. Betty was sitting at breakfast with Mr. Cairncross, wit_ ness heard her press him to marry her ; on which he replied, that one husband was surely enough for her. On this rebuff Mrs. Betty pouted, and ob. served, it was plain he wished his property should go to. the Atkinsons, in preference to his own chi!dren by her. Cairncross was often embarrassed for want of money to pay his workmen, and witness, ' though he had a clerk, was much employed in ex ertions to borrow money for him ; she had herself lent him six guineas, and was, from the tardiness of his payments, obliged to sue him at the Court of Conscience for a small balance which lay over. Mrs. Betty attended to oppose the summons, and after she arrived before the Alderman, Rowan, the hus band, whom she previously. spoke to, and who called at Cairncross's house before that oecuraence, inecon. sequence of which Mrs. Betty sent something to a friend's house in Thomas-street, to prevent his being further , troublesornea--Rowan% at the Court of Conscience, addressed his =wife, .and said, thought he world tibelive'with 'Vise:himself, yet. he Vessuld punish her for li v inge in adultery with - M r. Cairn- }oil which itheeturnecl' round to Mr. Cairn- Cross's - clerk, invited: . him to take •a drop, and went' bffs • • ierriegatories and cross. ntereogatories, ..the; equity cause, were interchangeably read; beir4athe!, depositioriS of persons who are since dead. • 7 - - : Mr. GEORGE PoNsoetev,ein a very able: Speech ;- to evidence, in favour of the Defendant, dwelt' upon:- the exclusive evidence of the alledged - faa marriage, 'being a species -which must exclude all evidenbe of general reputation of marriage. He ; also dwelt with much strength on the rtanapresdu; e tion of Eliza Murphy, certainly a legal evidence, still alive; and the only one who could throw a de. tided light upon the fast. The Plaintiffs, he con cluded, thought it prudent not to produce her, lest they might subjeSl themselves to unpleasant disco veries through her cross.examination. Mr. CURRAN, for the Plaintiffs, replied with his usual, force of elocution. He opposed the last argument of Mr. PONSONBY, by asserting, that the Defendant might have produced the mother of the Plaintiffs, if they conceived her testimony could he useful to them ; at all events, it could hardly be expetted that a Jury could attach any extraordinary weight to the testimony of a woman who deposed to the validity of her own marriage, and the legiti macy of her own children, when the converse must prove her a —, and her children illegitimate. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE complimented the very able exertions and great zeal testified by the Gentlemen of the Bar on both sides, which rendered it unnecessary for him to recapitulate the entire of the evidence ; a few observations, however, he conceived it necessary to make, which he did with peculiar force and perspicuity, contrasting the ar guments of Mr. PONiONBY and Mi. Coaitaat, par ticularly leaving it, howe-ver, to the Jury to draw an inference. VerdiSt for the Plaintiffs, with costs, which will leave them • a handsome property, and rescue them from impending beggary and ruin.—lt should have been observed, that Cairncr , ~s, en his deathbed, made a Wig in favour of Eliza Murphy, whom he calls his wile, and her children by him. BURIAL OF THE DUKE OF SAXE-GOTHA. Tire simple burial ceremony of this Sovereign took place on the night of the zsth April, accord ing to the wish he expressed in h►s will. The grave waa dug on the Island, in the English garden, at the foot of those of his two deceased children. The false glitter so ill becoming such an occasion, was entirely laid aside. The reigning Dutche•s, with her child on her arm, had the evening before strew ed flowers in, and round the grave. The midnight hour struck, when the body e►►tered the garden, car ried by the servants of the late Duke. . The walk to the Island was laid with black cloth, with . the boat that carried it over. A dark, but quiet night, favoured this melancholy performance.. The cere. mony was only interrupted by the sighs Arid by the tears of all present, *hidt ren in abut►dance on th'e coffin. The grave had been dug by the f,ateVakc4s Courtiers, and was filled by the hands of Cie:Mem bers of His Highness's family. Prince FREDER.TC planted a tree on the grave. - No drums were heat ing, no sermon was pronounced, no cannons were fired, no bells were tolled. AI,4TUR . _;EPT.' 2.1.4 (FROM THE. CALCUTTA POST OF OCTOBER 24, 1803.) " Ott the night between'the 3tst of August and rst of September, ar h.lf an hour after midnight, a severe shock of an earthquake was felt at this place, which lasted for many minutes, and was violent beyond 'the memory of man. Probably not a living creature in the place, but was roused from ltis slumhers on the alarm, and fei,t its effeds ; many Of the PAc ei buildings were cast down, and Zena nas, hitherto unassailed by violen! - :?, were deserted, *and their fair inhabitants took refuge in the streets and in the fields*, in aeshabilles, to conceal their charms, and in an affright which eleVated their' chaims, sought proteCtion ith men, whose visages . it • would otherwise have disgraced them to have beheld. The night was calm, and enjoyed the full influence of a bright moon ; and, when the alarm was over, the blushes and modesty of the fair deserters of their conse crated mansions, affirded a gleasing contrast to their previous distresses, and amply consoled their pro tetlors for the desolatiOn they had suffered in their own 11,ti.es; NOQR "AiL 'NtssA BA/cum, a beaptifal and `aCeomplished , youtt woman, then pregnant' with hex 'third child., •to 'the unspeakkle;:atlll(Aion of her husband, was which killed by the-fallin-, cif ,a tile, under she had' run - for 'safety ; and°an -other lady of eniinence was cruelly put to death, Upon a sus,picton of-rallantiy, with the person who attended 'hit iii 'her >flight, though wholly unwar ranted by any othei . aoearance of suspicion than the disordered state of the - few garments they respec tively wore. " In the morning, very. extensiv,e.fi§spres were observed in the fieid,':which had been caused by the percussion• - of the .night before, throtghh, which the water rose whit great violence', and continues to run to the present'lar!er though its viblinCe has gradu ally abated; this - has bekn;Or gt.,.lienefit to the neighbouring RyOttS as they Wetrei thence - enabled to draw the.water over their'parched fields. • " The principal Mosque of the place, eral e ed *on an eminence, by the famous GHAUZE KRAttsi-,-as token of his. triumph dyer the infidelity of the Hin_ &ins, has been-shattered to pieces, and ji considerable part of the dome was swallowed up during the open ing of the earth. " Several slighter shocks have since occurred ; but I, do not hear they have occasioned any farther DUTCH METHOD OF SALTING HERRINGS. Tx E Dutch are acknowledged to understand .the art of salting herring's better than any other Ear°. pean Nation ; therefore some account of their me thod of preserving those fish may not be deemed unacceptable. As soon. as the herrings are caught, the fishermen immediately proceed to pack them ; preparatory to which they open the gills, and with the fore-finger and thumb, they pull out the entrain, liver, and, stomach, together with the intestines, and the fst membrane which always adheres to them, bat with out separating tie latter. They are then plunged into a strong brine of sale and Water, and afterwards hung up tili they have drained sufficiently dry. When this operation is completed, they proceed to the packing, which consists in Stowing them away in barrels as close as possible, in, layers, with - a stra-: turn of salt over every layer of herrings ; taking - care to place the fish of each. s i4eceeding layer in a ' 1 contrary direflion. The barrels arc then closed: The greatest attention is tiaid• to select such casks as are sound and well hooped, for if the air:gets • admittance, the fish are spoiled. The herrings. are thus left in_ salt a fortniglrt, if fine salt . has been-em ployed ; for three weeks or a month, if it be of, the coarse kind, by which time they are sufficiently im .pren-nated. Upon the return of the vesseith port, the barrels are immediately landed, and - ctinveyed to the place where the process of curing is completed. ~, The subsequent operation is the. most important part of the Dutch method, as it prevents the ten. ,• dency of the liquor, chatgettWith lymph andb)ood; to putrefy. It depends upon a process, by which - the oil contained in the liquor being made to. com mix with the water, or' reduced to a saponadeous state, is preserved from the'aCtion of -the - air, and is consequently less,iiable to become rancid.: • • When thebertings haVe . been sufficiently seined to disengage the lymph and , blOod from .thean, the barrels are emptied upon large tables _or benches, provided with ledges, which 'are inclined in.siich a manner that the liquor which eliains,from them•may run into a tub, placed underneath. This liquor is put into an iron pot, and boiled ; dUring the ebUllition the Scum is taken Off, and it is then emptied - into a wooden vessel, where it is left to cool. • They then take the roes of thirty herrings for each beseel, and pound or triturate them in a stone mortar; mixing them with a small quancity of the liquor' as the trituration proceeds, till they reduce it to the state of an emulsion, or a saponaceous liquor. This they pour into the liquor that has been boiled, and removed into the wooden , vessel, and the whole is. mixed together. The fish Lire' then packed in the barrel, where they are • placed in the manner already described. When the cask is' filled, the top is forced down upon, the fish-; for which purpos'e a press is. employed, as well as to press down the herrings from time - to time during the package. The pressure is useful for preserving them, and causes` eath barrel'to contain one-third more than in the first operation. The - liquor; boil- .1 ed and mixed as above ; is then poured in, at i the bung-hole till the cask is, quite full : when the herrings cease to absorb any more liquor, the hung , is driven in, and the casks of herrings are ready, for sale. The liquor is only used when cold. . 111ARRI;D, On Saturday evening, by special licence, at Earl- For tescue's, in Grosvenor square, Lord King, to Lady Hester Fortescue, eldest da ug h ter o f Earl Fortescue. II I F NL%1175, p a P c a i t s i s c e:l H b o y r --;ih r , c a S i ej i in t g tl ay:i ii t ani, , Dzy I , Sea p - I r l i ' lse r ' o ri t hls , v 4 d l s' GRAvzsEND, MAY 24. ~ fleet'', low) fr . ,• .• .e,o, o—lit 1 c Duey, a ~ nt toe south Se:ls; William and lienrY, frolU \'estal, Mel ville,, from faniriic`.a - EnterprizP, eitY'chris- St. Andero ; (,:c•ourierce, —, tsio.ni Georgia ; Alat ri a .°1" {jaa,lsin':ai'iloefadi,—aßrtta;lrebrer;r)l,:aratiLlißlN:lbins;eornt...:7ao,rei3sLrili‘e'r.i,l.°frioi;inirpcilluirgicil r for NIJ ta ; lind'eni:Swift, C..; r,.:y ; fcir C . ; liernsey. 1 ' ' 4o uth \ t I: Latch,r a so ' r l a v ' i l l l l A, Sailed —the - , b m v Seas ; l'ervera , K:4:, Curtis, front Trinidad; and "°' 1, derS, • cy. in 3, ,i- 4 , Cebrodels 1 ' : s - ' , ~.ir,, for otiiiii;gton. r\''\l.:r--.'ol%,,,urvilk.,:;itilli'''s'ltka.f,('. ));i•PrC.:II,I-i,e;l- 15,;.,1D:b2air:n.:41:tnets't3t'e:rav,-"Irl; ,1 l'nes, from ta; c 3, --:::::inAivitr,it„r.ine, - WANTS A SITUATION, A. ' HOUSI - 4.-KEEPER to .i• Sin- 1 g e . 7 ,), S Ob: . to atteild on an eLterly Laxly,or assist -in a iniddle-a,ed Woiiia l) ,of - • ~.„ fly rgter and r..,peet,a),.... ... .4 nexions, amt . fre:.:, oi . ail litc4lnbrances : she writes a _:: Hand.. uniterstands Accounts . i li Business, and fhitters 1?eel, self :Ate in.iy b,p foiln:1 an ac:quisiti:m 41.:1 respettable 'f raa eft s , man's' Family.- , A small Salary will be . accePt ea • r,cnice ot r!spedability will iit-: given A k'ss'st 7.ot;:rs (09st-paid) dircCtli l'o 8.. E. at Mr. I -10 -g - le . C 7 Grocer, No. 46, LPonml-strcet, opposite the Tabesua .wili - he irmut.,ll t - 1 ' - 4 C.: } At telli.L:d 10. ___.----------... C en tlerlian7. • 77 - 7: - . • SOHO SQUAR F E. r. AL K G ELEGANT' 1-10UsEI101:6 URNITUR."/ • „ 11ER Lrl-AssES , &c. • TO BE SOLD BY•AUCTION, orO gi • „ The Corner of Greek-street, and Soho-square, I ° - ; - cloC" May 29 tSo4, and two iollow;ni, Da) s, at 'l' welv:° without reserve, • A the . Genuine HOUSEHOL D F pris rx. URE 'of Mr. .11 E N 1)F. S 0 N. deceased ; c ° ; ; ,r_ . ,° ing . loriy" F,sit r-Post and Field Bedsteads, ‘vith Cll.l"ttitiotiol" Hangings, and suitable Be.dding ; French and Otildr Ca" C to the bed urniture.s ; large 61155e1 :=ir 2°. pets ; Tier, Chimney, ''and other Glasses, and Nlir r°r hOgo l doles; cut . I..iistres and Candlesticks; k_cla and single Chest ol Drawers, Wardrobe, and I.:)ckcase, S,ideboard Cellarets ; Sets of v a i l asfl o_ ., t o Card, ,and Pembroke Tables ; Chairs in Satin andited Leather ; some cap . :tat Paintirws and Priolserstv mot esteemed Masters, an,t other Eirec*.is4oo rluu) niention— the:whole ‘\ , tliin Six Mon , s• ,‘ c."" f Syllet 3114 'Fa-be-viewed, and Catalogues had at the plac at Garraway's. . 4 -