The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-14 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. rtylt,„_ POETRY. EPIGRAM ON A MODETiN SPEECH, MAKER. I'm sick of.WR-T—.l), and his long-oration Made without mercy, !von all occasions; In pc'ace or war, he spies the same disasters, And niakls the sores for sake o' making plaisters, What wan he mean by this eternal bore ? (Thus said an angry Member on the floor), What can he mean ? (another answer made), He only means to follow up his trade, No crime it is to toil in one's vocatiOn, • And his you know is—raising terment¢tion— Porter and Barns have brought gooct,proflt both, And-now he wants a market for his Froth. FROM THE GERMAN OF BRUNCKER. I found the Warrior on the plain, His eye was 6x'(l, his band was chill, Still bore his breast the life-blood's stain s The blood was on his helmet still. He (lied, as hearts like his should die, Iss the hot clasp of victory! The eye was fix'd, but in its gaze Look'd the high soul; the erimson'd brow Was cold, but life's departing rays Had lit it - with a warrior's glow. The soul that from that turf had flown Would not have sought a prouder throne. / saw the lover's liring shade Shiv'fing in Summer's rosiest ,gale, The look of woe, the cheek lecay'd, The eye's dark brilliance sunk and pale. Rather than drag that life of pain, Give me the sword, the strife, the plain: WINDSOR, DEC. 13. POLITICO THEATR/CO GRATITUDE WHIT BREAD, a few days ago, sent a letter to Mr. KaAit, reproaching bins with having performed two nights at Brighton, without permissibis from the. Managers. The letter was couched in the se'verest terms,. and, among other passages, the writer says, "he hopes that Mr. KEAN will not give him occasion to regret' that he drew him from obscurity." The truth is that Mr. KEAN is naturally, anxious to make hay while the sun shines, and, -therefore, thinking that during the attraction of a new Piece he might be spared, he accepted an offer to play tw o n i ghts at Brighton for hundred pounds. The theatrical community, it appears, 'make common cause with Mr. KEAN on this occasion, and alledge, that Mr. SHERI DAN, or the Covent Garden Proprietors would have winked ,at a circumstance of this kind, as they had often done, rather than make it a subject of serious complaint against a popular performer. • Mr. KEAN, it seems, re ceives but 201. a , week, though he has put thou sands into Mr. WHITBREAD'S Theatre ; and he declares that most of the reports of presents which had beets given to him by Mr. WHITBREAD and his friends are without foundation. Three snsal Shares of the Theatre have been given to bin, hu not, it is said, by that party. , The Amateur of Fashion, Mr. COATES, acted the character. of Romeo, at Stratford-on -Avon, Qn Thursday last—the house overflowed and it will, perhaps, be needless to observe farther than that this greai, genius performed in his usual style; we can only say in the words of that immortal bard, at whose birth-place he offered the tribute of his transcendant abilities, •" Take him for all in all, .g We ne'er shall look upon his like again." Oh ! My Eye, Betty Martin !—Many - of our most popular vulgarisms have their origin in some whimsical perversion of l anguage or of‘ fact. St. MARTIN is one of the worthies in the Rotnish Calendar ; and a form of prayer to him begins with the. words—" Oh! Mihi Beate Martine !"_ which by some desperate fellow, who was more prone to punning than praying, has furnished the plebeian phrase, so well-known iu the modern circles of horse laughter. The Countess of BUCHAN, Lady M. MACICEN.. ZIE, Mrs. MAEJORIBANKS, and several other La dies of distinction, patronised the representation of The School for Scandal, at the Edinburgh Thea tre, on Monday night, for the benefit of the Fund to erect a Mausoleum to BURNS, the admired Scotch poet. for :00 The - following bon mot is attributed to the Prince de LIGNE—" Le Congres danse, said the Prince, " mais it ne rnarche p , - " 4 11117.„ " t e, f r ..' "Be. I 2 . —Arrived the Loire . fr. li t °ln thlif ••- k pl , ax, having brought over Genera. ill 16 J iteernit sloop of war, also from Halifax, t `laYs* p a Ile 13 1 . "age, with dispatches. Arrived . l, et lsber o m °I1 (104 •" -13 - o GErts, from Rio Janeiro for to ; and 4, 1 , Che the Spanish ship Joacquim, from A 4 fOr I c - 04 1 . 5m0 • laavannah. 1 1 ) 1 , e ,.. ul st, DEC. . 1 3.—Arrived his Majesty's ' 44. setts' from N ewfoundland, last from Lis tln 's li s , ' 3 t ' -- Y. ' S ship Montague gives instruc- L., ()the tr a 1 s ' t tai sta ( e hound to Bermuda and theßa- Ny 114---Wind S.W. It has blown a gale v ti the eve, of the but it is now (five s e k ) ill day, .P.it.. "erate. ih "liTti k ' % o n ,. ' Ec• 11.—It h as bl own t h e whole 41 4ab h 7 g'a es• The fleet in the Roads ride re illYor " letn /411 --not the, s li g h t e st accident among ' tbll voy r Tile Swiftsure and the West India I', er4 ain. te -1140 1 P ris •,-, l eeß e , ' •L'Ec• 13 . —Arrived the Earl of Pl 3, ' pack., -entt. t from, Csixhaven, with mails and 14 ssrs, N A ts D, I'll„ et, wi.ic• 13 . -- -Arrived the Nancy extra . t t. lp s • ' 1 a mail from Ostend ; the Goree, tu. ", fr o k t l, 8 4011 4 1 Goree; and sailed for the River; - rtt l ej i r i a4 4 0 I .' f:/-°t n Halifax, and several others, ,i ,k , t s i • 1 1 . 4111 b t ...lOW, ' . The brig James, HATER, • 4 tt e 'N soh e i l: ancho r in the Downs to-day, and N I e lig„ Tt F L PIled from the shore. Put back the po n Lki,:.`'rig, and remains, with the outward -1,);M/tsC I " d SW. . s' sß r. lie it 3 0 1- " C• 13 Yesterday three ships b l e G o _ , . .-- 6'ol ) , th Lutiwln Sands, hut were got off, by is ) h eal . - uelongin r to tells s port, Broil 1 i (.0-ass, 0 tti . one of , f„ . , them, the Adonis, Mot -tax, • , ti,. t 4 4, 1t.• k 4 y j ' s l t n , e .. ir e Preparations are made at Cranbottrae Lodge in for Gortenburgli, Caine in here : expectation of the arrival of the Princess Cnatt iNt,4ff:theT,e ; another, the Martin, is now LOTTE this evening. --Mr. and Lady CHARLOTTE Llt i,, tt ', win l'Oreialld ; and the third, a French `LYNNE, also the Hon. Mrs. DAMER, -left the ,V , 4 41,1 _entleaVour to reach the Downs.- 1:1,.,,ta 55 „. ' I '''ssels for shelter.—Wind S.W. Castle - yesterday.—Y'esterday a pas-ty of the sth Regiment marched from. the Barracks here for 1,,5p°14 c: , ,tis e 1 , . . , s . III 4 at e , r ,li • Argue —rtrrived the Charles Henry, Phil- . Hiingerford, to do duty. - N;;' , PL - • N 14,, Dedure, Gust, from Oporto. and , q'et" 4 ,rd ek , l P :oat Amsterdam. Sailed the Concord, ROYAL HUNT.---Yesterday morning a numerolis csr R atitburg lza n d Betsy, B e ll , and Prow Anna, I ls assemblage'of s p ortsmen were collected to join in • the chace of the Royal Hunt, which started from r's, - ---55am.......;__ . • Stoke Green at half past ten o'clock.---A very fine 4 t4,,,, ‘ titirrn,,,,, .th 114 "bus, • from Halifax to sTartinique, was 1 / 4 ' l, ,i ° etpber i Deer was turned out of the cart for the day's di st asp N. by the Portsmouth privateer. - 1 version, which went off with great swiftness across t'e tt4 o • . I " s nger f * --i-hi : • was 'cap- . Captain Visa's park, and . through the close en i,t c 05,,,,, 3 rom 1.3.1.--.011 t o Quebec, 4t ; t ki) ° Y the Portsa outh privateer: - She took closures - by , Mr. BROWN'S extedsive : Nursery; , 4, 4 ' 1- 45 4 (.) 41- ' 3 " 3° - Packages of l d'y go . ods, and arrived at. where he crossed the Bath road, taking towards ~kti,,kll, 7 , : t( ', l 'er, from her eruize. I Slough to the left, by Upton and Cha very, where sl"la, . "Y, fron t Plymouth to St. Michael's, and !.. speed, crossing the fields, when s, t , tl as.,„ , fr L. he ran with great 1 qt... 1 4 ~,,nt, werpo o t to ditto, were taken the coming up to a very, large ditch situate to the left of Chavery, many of the leading sportsmen were tt. k ,, 13.,11 1 !. se that island, by the Hero privateer. I prevented from fallowing the sport. Numbers /1 ' anti the Erin sent to America. concluded the deer would have crossed the Thames it eL, --,-.---....„......—..... 1 5 ' 1 '4 C' on between Windsor and Surly, and in consequence 1 4. 14 's , I ._Pish °r d, Captain IlytbrostrArr,_ which some of she sportsmen took through this the in l ie, l > si - , ‘‘ , ern a , IA -nn the Ist current, from St. , full gallop, to the great amusement of inli atilih4ll4Tlthe fartTiswick, was boarded and plan- i bitants, while others made for over Maidenhead . • 1 , a(i, v..4. 't 1 4 „ k ' of October last, to the west- ? Bridge, all expecting to come in with the 'chase, f ' t ' tipt ` vi ftsii r l ' n f Newfoundland, by the Eng- I but. greatly to their surprise, whe i n th i cy came ks l4 9-N- gr ed., si e L 'inder Dutch colours, which . opposite Surlysliall they saw the tiniii si n u ' 3 ' l ' ' l4 cl `°ll withthe 'ir, "kk,,,, ay s g whole ryas water, where. p ri ce .`"kti f t Ptevious, on their passage from , they had left them. The , 11 • I was a ovics to 'te , d tat t° isbon, by the American pri- I be - a most excellent three, which lasted for two tt ; St at 4 0, . t, .4 ii es Mlleatm wer e both ordered to the 1 tours, and the deer was taken near Sir CHARLES t ,. ), l tOtl, c) itc hil h Striftsure was making for a PALMER'S, at Dawney. r ye .s4t),l 01.. A , i , ot e w, a et Y. matt tram the east coast 1,,, Si„ tl a Pts, e °l (l mate of the Swi'tsure at the V. t f by iiicqued with the Americans, and lil (ii i eh„ Celt second in command of the ki l'kk 'IV, ~- " ett the depredators who boarded I li tt ••11(1 lii, , No Pulled Captain H.'s watch front lith„, e 1) () the "e talking- with the prize -master, h,, i ' Tiians countenanced this villainous it,,s,it'llad t ' et'necord made - for St. John's, t h 1 , 1.1),. 4 n,'etarlid Sailed from thence on the 17th Is il 's,,, , tlhi ps i , or Britain, uuder'convoy of his 1.; k_r l il 4‘ , :`,'"lnet and Challenger, but parted ki t iet i . ":,: 10 .1 ' ' a thick fog.—(Edinburgh C0u 1it4,1111•441, ctlti iltkt"'l wi i, 7 ' l, and Kent, 74, are to be re— iNillislt. '„66 (lock e d in the, beginning of ihit,S4, ~..lhe Cyrerie and Falmouth, new ;,,,,:ttsqo;ll:e o rdered to be - doubled, and fitted s 1 1. f isa ta , , : ,,,, t ~...„„ a letter from Whitby, dated Dee, ''lli qf A v Y"l 'et . • I tlis I. e , I 'Y gallant -action has been , , 1 , 41 1 4 (-_,lootti.,, between an American. earl W4l. -'eenlandrnan of this port. The fl • " 14 4 r ' ll Y tont . s , N I , (flo at) s ssted for 50 minutes,when (h,' 4. ks 4 11, tams tai ell ucceedcd in boarding the pri -oq,,'itti,:'.l, en her in tow. She is a new 'oc, have 'tr "nitroeavy metal : as the mail I ~til 1, - A,, ,.. , 4 -, ' t : l liti, 4. 4 e 1 - 7 ----- ••••-------......___L kl i/l 'O q t b teß ' l, 3 . t i t'St Lahere Ukhars s.eerrs to ap )14114, 1 1(1 b e 4 , gup of the Seek army on the q t. ' , lj 4ll ; and t,,"'llowed by the advance of Fut 11"tlit4 (g al'llaelvAef.glian forces to ,the frontier; O i t t tig i !sli oni .. 'Pore and hohistan had sent I, t . 1 411) it; 2 s i 4 4, se a . • (-menders had risen against i th- .41 - 3 II) ti-, fortress 4tt4h 41,11,111 fro" of GOvensigurrali, c01 t. :.5 i , 3 (1 t o tii ,,lt l the place. The Kelledar ‘ NF ti lt qte,. ll ,: r i d ) s it of Attock, from whence , Sent out • to disperse the-. 1' th i 'ltl a c ''"ntr y p k t I , iit fl St;1 1 , • I t i 4 ,(! il itt t y li t , e flllillt.kel.li,ge.ne.e 7ive reason to sup . l' "itf ti er ,,A " ` l'l It 111 contetnnlation to 1 41 (si,,m lion, . , I , ~e , , -.. 1 ., l an, the Celebrated Pin s, k t . tit (kethonstr • 1 t t. ir e e pe...,11., arises, oh the part of t et 1)1s. st .a, were presented agaiost 4 1, Al ' bf tt , ‘ c) S ' 11) I s " liolk et tin ittd t ar continued at Desurec. Kr a 1• 4 ts ()tit f or 1 . cave of the Bhae pre kv t t qi : ,lis own armY l'til .14?) ------ •"..r ' i rk 1 irl s ;:' t rans -... ii - w as 1 1 1 , 1 4 5 t,.. ea s ' tout Peeked up on the, night r ii l k,` 0., 4t ths t .„ Pgtte, and carried to the l 'il ts' " I :x l " 4 in s'et'ort• • On being opened, it 1 1) , )c s h t , Ils, flan men's apparel, childrens' h t i is, q lie lizie dndhereliiels &c. and from used t o s ~ ' l , and by some ' • • ' mo w n't.10 0 ,,. , .... visiting cards, Cif otIr.r FRANCIS JACK. 4 ‘ e A linister IA Denmark. GENE liA .1N101t1:.:1 [From a German Paper.] The monument erected in Moniory of General Mop '+ on the heights of Recknitz; bear tires - dea,..tsthere he fell, was consecrated on the 4th. of November with great solethnity. This was the last public act with which the late Governor- General Prince Repnin closed his adininistration., One remarkable circumstance attending this mo nument is, that part of the remains of the hero are actually deposited beneath the cubical block of granite hewn from the quarries in the vicinity of Meissen. His legs, as it is well known, were shattered by a cannon-ball ; the. amputation was immediately performed at the mansion-houSe of Nothenitz; and as the retreat of the Allies to Bo hemia eminence(' at the same moment, on the 27th of August, 1813, the amputated parts re mained covered several weeks in a place where they were afterwards found, and recognized by the very characteristic habiliments. By command of -the Russian Government they were preserved in spirits of wine, enclosed. in a large tun prepared for the purpose,. and deposited in a vault of ma sonry under th e monument. As a 'just tribute' to so celebrated a General,- it was considered right not only to mark the spot where he fell by a per manent memorial, but also to accompany the con secration of It with 'appropriate religious and mi litary solemnities. The former consisted in a well -executed office for the dead, with requiem and c - ttafalque, in the Catholic - Chapel Royal, which was decorated with the arms of the Ge neral and military trophies. The procession then moved through the city to the heights behind Recknitz, commanding a picturesque view of the whole valley of the Elbe; the city, and the amphi theatre of hills. 'The urn, covered! with black, was carried 'by grenadiers of the Saxon Foot Guards, and, surrounded by divisions -of Saxon troops and Russian Jugers. These corps, con sistiug of 2000 men, formed as they arrived at the spot a large square, in the centre of which, round he mon ument, t h e pr i ncipal Military Offi cers, the Members of.. the General Government, and other persons wha were invited, attended the ceremony of consecration, performed by Catholic Ecclesiastics. The whole was concluded by re peated discharges of artillery from the- battery brought for the purpoSe, and salutes of small arms from all the .military assembled. Many thousands of spectators from the city and adja cent country were drawn together by the cere mony. The simplicity of this monument is the more expressive, as the hero was particularly dis tinguished by that quality both in his public and private life. The.name of "MonnAn" alone is to be inscribed on the granite, and the block will be surmounted by a colossal iron helmet. On account of the extensive and truly enchanting prospect from this spot, it will no doubt become a favourite place of .resort with the pedestrians of D,resden.---Froin the strictest inquiries it is now placed beyond all doubt that Moreau was struck by the fatal ball from a French battery at the moment when he was making. observations with a telescope, not on horseback - , but standing on the plain ground at a little distance from the Empe ror Akxander, who was waiting for him, and whom he was.sbOut 'to rejoin. LORD FFR.NCiIi From the Dublin Evening Correspondent. The melancholy fate of this Nobleman, was so-universally circulated yeSterday by the public . papers, as well as by private statements, that it is no longer necessary to observe the delicacy and sensibility towards those who may be most deeply affected by it, which prevented us from noticing• the event yesterday. It is one of those transac tions from which humanity recoils with horror— one of those acts of distempered and perverted reason, which must reflect heavy and lasting sor row. A very high spirit, which would not brook the public remark and the public scrutiny into his affairs, which became a subject of investigation, by the failure of his Banking Concerns, seems to have driven this unfortunate Nobleman to • the horrid act of svlfmtirder, which has deprived his family and society of a valuable and useful mem ber. The dreadful occurrence has been related in An Evening Paper of yesterday, and a paper of this morning,.it is as follows : Lord PFRENCEI has, for some months, spent the . greater part of his tinre in his son's rooms in the College: He was observed several times this day , by some of the 'Students, and displayed oothing particular in his manner or appearance, with the exception of a general dejection and melancholy, which has characterised him since his late mis. fortunes.. When he perpetrated this act of desperatidn, he w a s sitting alone in his son't chamber by the fire side. He expired nearly instantly, for When some persons procured admission into the room in a few minutes, there Was no sign of animation. His s on had left the room a little before; and had gone down to the Courts.—(Sentinal,) An occurrence of a very tragical description took place in this city yesterday, in the Suicide of Lord FFRENCH, who terminated his existence at hi s son's chainbers, in Trinity College, by a pis tol, the muzzle of which be put into his mouth, in order that his purpose should be effectually perpetrated. He was unfortunately too successful in his desperate design —his death almost imme diately followed the discharge of the pistok, His Lordship was to have been examined yesterday, at the Royal Exchange,, respecting the Banking esta— blishment, with which he had been connected, 'and which - had, as the public knows, stopped payment, and it w a s whilst he was expected to attend for this purpose that he committed the dreadful act of .his own destruction. The event created a. very great'; sensation in the town--those who knew Lord FFtteNcu, were more especially shocked at the ter rible transaction, but it was generally felt with considerable .sensibility —(Saunder's News Letter.) We regret to have to state, that the Rev. VE.as EssEx QIJAILE, Resident Master of Trinity Col lege, and one of the Curates of St. Peter's Parish, about one o'clock yesterday, in College-green, was suddenly seized with a fit of apoplexy, and ex pired. Surgeon AUCIIINLEC,K, Who happened to be passing by, bled him in the remperal artery, burin vain. —(Dublin Correspondent.) ol e" it : vai orc .o 3 EI 0 , 6 161° , r 0 2 1 to/ ave . 5 50 t : tak e ae inc lua ,oat s"c‘ 1 ;0 1° 1 1 otag erie ; II od ic SeitUer lily I,ire ci e evi ct °6‘ lia cc ; eat" 0 1 C 1° , C ; lalls- ip 31 04 1 111'; bill' he lii~;( t 1, 0 0 , 0 id) e l iflal tie' le il (0 50 18 , PW' U glr Ste aj ° ii i 0 10 :o'o4 t• ▪ C C' • 0 e ts fo' .e r• COII2ION tIALL, PROPERTY -TAX. Yesterday a Common Hall Meeting took place; for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the continuan ce or renewal of_the Property-Tax. —As the proceedings, arguments, &e. were as nearly as possible similar to those of the Common Council of the preceding week, we do not think it necessary to detail them at length. Mr. WArrumAisr made another long speech, the only novelty in which was as follows :—He was not aware that any one would be found bold enough to defend the tax, but it might perhaps be consi dered necessary to keep up the war with America. On a former occasion he had not noticed this point, as he did not wislrto distract the attention of the meeting. The Act said positively, chat the tax shoUld cease with war with France. If the first ground of the war wtth America was just, it was now no longer so ; if we had an unjust war, we must have an unjust tax ; and the way to prevent an .unjust war was . to oppose the unjus t (Loud applause.)—He concluded by proposing the Resolutions, which were seconded by ' Mr. FAVELL, who said the war was at an end, the cause was removed ; the effect should be re moved also. This was no . factious opposition to a particular tax—it arose froth- the accumulating opinion of the country ; the feeling of the City of London was unanimous, and this might be taken as a pledge of the general feeling of the country. Mr. PEE RING agree d i n the object of the Meet. . .ing, but regretted the introduction of the war with America. No sentiment, however, could be :more ,universal, than that the war had been forced upon us by America (No, no ! and Yes, yes !). she had taken advantage of out- situation to ex tort from us terms inconsistent with our interests and our honour —(Applause). The question was not now . one of commercial loss or gain, butt how to bring the contest to an - honourable termination, and, for this object he was sure the country would not grudge to make sonic sacrifices, Mr. HUNT (of Bristol) offered -some remarks,' unnecessary to be reported. Mr. HARVEY maintained that the Property Tag . was unconstitutional. The Resolutions were then put seriatim,. and all tarried' unanimously. - Mr. WAITHMAN then proposed a Petition to Parliament, whieh was also unanimously adopted. The Petition was ordered to be presented in the usual way, and a Committee was - appointed to further the same. Mr. WAmnuAN moved, that the Members for the City of London be instructed to support the Petition at the Meeting' of Parliament. Sir W. Cuarts always felt it to be his duty to , attend their-M ee ti ngs , an d to comply with their instructions, when he could dd.so conscientiously. The Hon. Baronet saw how odious, abominable, and wicked the tax Was • but it had originated in the direst necessity. He would not, however, oppOselts renewal till our debts were paid; after that period, he would rather lose his lite than sup. port such a tax. Sir J. SHAW also condemned the tax, but he saw no reason to suppose that the tax would .be re newed ; if it was, it would be necessary for Mi nisters to show a strong case to justify its re• newal. He should go to Parliament to give his honest opinions, uninfluenced by those in power; but if he saw a necessity for the tax, he must sup port it. Mr. Alderman ATkusts said, the Property Tax. - had been resorted to as a matter ,of necessity, when taxation on Other articles was exhausted. If property could be separated from, income, he thought the tax upon it a proper one. He should do his duty in Parliament, and rely on them to do justice to his motive s . M. WAITHMAN said, Mr. Alderman Coombe was prevented from attending by indisposition ; he would, no doubt, be found at his post, and would do his duty. • The Resolution was carried unanimously, as were thanks to Mess‘rs.Waithman and Favell, and to the. Lord Mayor. They severally ,thanked the , Meeting, which was then dissolved.. CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. I4.—We but few arrivals of any kind of Grain this morning, but a considerable quantity of Wheat left over from last day. There was but very few buyers, and the sales effected 'were at Monday's prices. wARK, Dec. 12, 1314.,—We have no variation,, the trade continuing very dull. Nu bettiag on the Duty.—(Hors, (illaidsto2;c fomrna CORONER'S INQUEST.--Last night, a Coroner's Inquest was held before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. at Bartholomew's Hospital, on view of the body of Sarah Penten, to enquire into the cause of her death. The unfortunate deceased it appeared, re sided in Feather-Bed-Court, Fetter-lane; and a few evenings ago, some difference of opinion having arisen between her and her husband, in consequence of which lie seized hold of. the back part of a chair, with which he re peatedly struck her across her left arm, and broke it in a most dreadful manner, as also three of her ribs. The unfortunate woman was in this mangled state taken to the Hospital, where She lingered in the most excruciating pain till her death. The Jury, under all the circumstances attending the case, returned their verdict against the husband, Manslaughter. Penten has been in custody since Friday last, and was this morning committed to Newgate for trial. Catherine Towner, the young woman in Flask.. row, Chelsea, committed about a week since on the charge of having murdered her infant child, , after having delivered herself of it in an out-house, was yesterday removed to Newgate, preparatory • to her trial at the ensuing Sessions. The Commercial Wine Hall Company respect fully invite their Customers, the Nobility, Gen. try, and Buyers of Wine in general, to their Con, cerns, No. 10, Skinner -street, 10, Cornhill, an,( 340, Oxford -st ree t . I n S k i nner - street , th ey will have the opp ortun i ty of view i ng an d tast i ng the largest Sto c k o f t h e fi nest Wi nes an d S p i rits in the kingdom, --at Cornhill and Oxfo r d- street, Samples of every Article may be tasted. All or• ders wilt he delivered,' free of expence, to any part of London as usual. For particulars, see adver• tisemeat in front of this Paper.