The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-20 00:00:00

On Sunday, the 30th ult. a Cone/tints was•made at the intleperident , Cliapel in iluddersiield,- for the benefit of the Missions to-Africa, whiCh an ounted to upwards of 741.. , , , 14 labouting man lir the neigh. bourliood, who has a , wife and several children de. pendent on his labour, unsolicited, added to the ColleCtion the stam„of trtienix gubstas A - letter from 'rain, dated the toil) inst.' says, 4 .t A melarichuly accident, happened at a place called /Aver; shoat .six miles from flits, on'Fri!lay last. Four Ilshinz-boats beldnging to !Wier went out from in, the ohkroing yi,Fticlay, loaded with 'mos. SeIS ; and, when they c.nnt... Iteitir the short opposite to that plod, they ‘`wit, anchor, waiting till the tick. Lt.,,,,ht, that they might psis a hank lying he. tween them and the shore.. One of ,th e ho alo , Con . raining seven, men and, a woman, put in for the shore soon after : the,boat snuck on the bank, and, as the day was stormy, the sea rough, and the boat tleeply•lottcted . the Miff broke, over it, anti bedded ,it in the sand. :lite people kept fast by ,the.boat, expeeting, that as the tide was {lowing; the heist would get off'; but they were all washed away and drowne‘t. Some of the inhabitants were staniiitig upon .the beach •Itt the time; but neither they noetite, other bums could afford them any usiistance.'t • , the ballot commenced ) , in the Vestry of the Church of St. Rattlirdomew. the Great; for the eleCtion of art Afternoon LeAurer ) , in the room of the Itttv., Mt, WATK t xti , reSigned. .I'he , glasses were fit'uaily closed at' it),ll whettlhe.nom. bets arre3red. vor !icy. Mr. I). W 11.4.1 ALi - 113 t , A• 64 --- t 99 A poor family, who lived at Bamford, Yorkshire, on theMuori; near Buxton, pad lost a co , N, which was 01116 st their whole supp:,it. The mother Will 'amend% this misfortune at the door of her cottage, when a stranger on foot ;pissing by,' inquited.the cause of her distress. She informed him. lie asked what might- be the value of the cow I she ansWered, ten pounds, He gave her a guinea, and went away ; but bad not Vne far, when, hastily returning, he 'presented her -with nine pounds snore in n9tes, and then hurried , off, without discovering who.he was, . LON PritalAi 1 y tcn An Hissstss, (of No. Martlet-eohrt, flow.ssreet) canu published by Vi 11.::1*.st A itss taxis Scat fr., (of South Melton-street, Gtolven"r•v1 11 "1; A t the - Surz-OPY 1 cit, No. 112 Strapd ; where did - verristrufth,.Ord cri tot - the Patirr) Ltneri fat the Utur, &c. Ovit-paturj, must be stidtesveil.' Thc.fullowing were receiv.cl by Dr, iikto l)ol % A,olon-place. , ' PERMIT ot,A,R ssR, '" me to reptt4t you will have the go t " ; L. ness to publish my case, for the benefit of Cite lieig.te i 4`ic'u i rtri> 4 rut ittoxliuri ungitt - a 411*WA ilroWs}ildt4 JAW?, insomuch as it eruirel t absorbed and deranged 11 1 - w 4, Sfstein., 'Yarioui advice .trim the Faculty have J 1t;1 1.w :i,.. and h.,,ve tried most of the it.lvt..rtilted MediGines, witiv'ul„i,l (living A ny - benefit ohatever,- until Inttunately rcentionn.'i,, to make tOA bf vout NF R Vt.l US CO it !MAI. ' ol ' t o thanks tf.t , beay . en and you,'lmire perfe, c .tly re4torc'd 01.°11,11, hoe4th anti spir it s.. 1 Stull ever acknowledge wit 4 I , ; (4 '''sir s 'aril esteem, the obliption r 4'u ti nder to yott,_ 441 14 - with rttp:Zt, your much otiligett, and li ain hie 4v 4 n '4 Wi , I X .• ' A 100 , ' ' NOit,i3r . hut-plat:a, I,3l:ilbetll, Aug. 4, itio,r , i p,, 3 , -: ANeit Cows, MArch 1 4 , pi ! i. A. Lett* front tretthen Ilurridge, Capoln of the CO"' , 3 . ' 11 t'O4C BOA, to Mr. A le% arider, Merchant, of Vortst0:$0•11, f.. Stk.—My Child, stiff; it he Wds !mu yeitr , ; of 30 , 4.. , ,,iiii litifted ill u - Ver 1)i..4. body with a dangerous Sogrititie . i t aut piaiite, which bartitM the skill 6 I the I , aciilty, ate i' l „.„1 , .,i tried all Manner of ad yet tisett Mtzdieinei : WO l i c ° ll3 f i 'U t '' DY a Friend who hid exirtiierriett the gotzt etfeas s/ ,,11 Ilft.o DUNI's }IOTA N 1 4 t... AL. SYKV P, of w hiff) i P )o ,oie Cl.; Id but a few small Bottles of the Podoes li tr,ll . olo 1 Modieine, rsito:ititt the course of a small pert'm 7,t ,o) Iv' 'petted C.:11N% .taci which' is ouw three years 01.1 Ce , ii , yoUt t all of the.Complairit Itts ever been visiblo. i e l l fULS ; huitlbla Set4ant, ST V- 1' 111: N BO' ,0 1 , ' Witneis,, S, ALEX A tios:k , Nieto-11;1W, l'ottoo4,),lu.rtii3it to The noknic4.l Syrup anu itt,„;1,1‘,,,,,,,,,,,..Nel voos ~. jo atl,i 141:tt Orbits ht.. had at the itottse, No. 0 0. Albion-street. _, , ..; in Bort L.-ii at I 1., 2.5.. Jai.. itt.41.6,%. (duty 104; tiou../.,, r . s v. , ; ,! :I\l.ll.—A 0 Swill:oa, site Proprietor i Son 0 .' l ,,,, l ttlei , ' 'MN, tel at the itoy.4l C o llego a Vitysiciaos!mi jii,„l; I.,eta, "IIY beCoPti.iii,%l tiOidt4.ll till three ; or bY .s -the usual tee. , s Six at vs. *** A Fivt: Guinea Houle contain • , . . • DEFENCE OF THE THAMES. it bac long .been known that a cordon was dr.►w ` n acros., the Thames„below Gravesend, to protiel the Metropolis froth any attack by aea ; for which ruq the patriotic offer of the Trinity. FICUISC VolUntrtCr Corps of Artillery wak accepted by Go. vernment, and ten Frigates were tent, to he di cerrd and maoned by tivm ; but it has not been generally nodersto( d, that (besides them) the Corps bad, under their direetion, a second cordon, which, though inferior ill magnitude to the former, is nevertheless very formidAle, .Ind well adapted to t lk e a. second, pedlar, (in tome, eases) a pro. rninent charaCter in preventing the Enemy's ap. pronb. This secondary coition is composed of armed boys belonging to the East India Company, who art ever foremost in proving their attachment to their King And Country, and whose Officers have, • r • , t instance, shewn a proud exatnple of Brj. list' valour. • . circumstances have preverrted this cordon from its appearance in the -Tope but a fa. vourable opportunity occurring, they anchored 'there last Saiurray in the forenoon; and were exercised in retwatory Manoeuvres during that day. After div ire service on Sunday, the cordon (composed of nine hays, mounting. each four tlvelve.pounder Carrooades, with the Ttinity fieuSe and East India Coc)pany's Colours flying) weighed by signal, and prooeeded down the River in line of • tiatile.. it-head the , 'frinity Buoy "Yacht,' and Li. berry Tender sit tending. They advanced (as against an Enemy). till nearly abreast the' Hope Point, when a.signal being made from the Trinity Yacht (lying at anchor near the 'Essex Shore), the line divided, and proceeded up the River-in two Divi. signs, representing a British and an Enemy's Squa. droti',"" short time the speaatori (tvlio coldd only understand the meaning' of the signals by the maricouvres) were•gtatified with a view of a heavy and coorinuedoannonade between the hostile Squa,. • drons in their passage up•the River. They proceed. ed in this order up the River; firing their;carronades with great spirit and precision, till the wind fall . . ing, they were . not able to take their anchoring • till of the evening. . On Monday. morning they were again mancou. - vred, and, though this and the former days were their first essays, they went through, every opera. lion with the greatest order, and presented a most interesting And eat idea of the Aiffetenr move. mentg of hostile f fleets. Monday afternoon they *gain weighed by signal, and after some, previous movements formed in a line of battle a-head. On be7 i )g muk, they preceded up the River, ' and crossing on different" 'tacks, they :opened their retreating fire, as if engaging a superior enemy, till they reached their anchorage' under protedion of the first cordon. Tuesday morning they were solely employed in matiouvres; and the promptitude with which each - signal was obeyed, and every move. tent exec:toed, did great credit to the Commanders of tiletn. On a particular signal being 'made, they separated from rhea Fleet, and - proteerfert up the River (cheering the Ships an they passed) to Long.. teach. At, eleven .o'clock in the forenoon the yards of all the Frigates were ,manned; .in tompliment to some,•Officer of distimn!tion (we believe Lieutenant. Colonel' COTTON), who had•direaed the mana,uvres from the Trinity Yacht, and the men cheered from the yards. 'flans ended a view which was rendered extremely interesting from its novelty, as well as its present. ing an adequate idea of the many and almost incur. mountable obstacles 'opposed to the Enemy's pro. gress, should unforeseen accidents enable. them ro teach this (hitherto) vulnerable point or attack. The various ensigns and Colours of the united Corps streaming in the air, together with the uncommon fine wvather, heightened.' the beauty of the scene, and added another prvof in the emultitl breast of a Briton, of the unanimity-of his gallant countrymett. EXPLoiIaN MACHINRRY;—The - inost formid able engine of this description perhaps ever con. strated, was that .used to destroy the bridge of boatb at the siege of Antwerp, in 13.85, which an `author olthat period states to have• becn a Ship, strongly timbered, containing ,a vault or arch of stone,and mortar, filed with zoo barrels of powder, over which were placed large stories of ail forms, cannon-shot, iron chains, sufficient to destroy a whole city, that were estpkuled• by a' secret fust, contrived so as not.to set Are to the charge till the vessel came in contad with the . bride, Which it blew to atoms. ;dm Presser was indiaed for stealing a pewter quart pot, the property of a person named who keeps a porter-house in the neighbouthood of the Strand.—The charge againit him was sub stantiated. There was something however particularly strip.. irg in the case of this unfortunate man. He adduced three most respeCiable witnesses to his char4ter, One of whom stateft that he had known him fora _ a , series of twenty.five years, ,as the Master o f re. speaable Inn Carey -street, and never heard the slightest blemish against his charaCter ; another proved that" he had knOWn the Prisoner from the age of twelve years, and bad ever considered hint as a person of respectable charaeter and unite. peaehable condtta ; and the third side!, the 'Pri ionee' was - the son of an Alderman, and M.l . vor of Leicester ; that he had known him front his child. hood, and that he supported an excellent charfteAer, and should have bad employment ftom bins had he known him to be in distress. The unfortunate man was in tears, and seemed in the' bitterest, anguish during the whorebf . his trial.- .The Jury returned their verdict---Guilty; bur recommended him to mercy. Vie Court finding he had been three Months in irison upon this charge, sentenced him to only seven days further confinement. H „th Sommers was con v Idea of stealing 1 coat c a scarlet waistcoat, pair of stockings, and palital9opi,. the, property of Thomas Fit Zfilati rice, a . tailor: The Prisoner in her defence stated, that ! she had lived With the Prosecutor for some .time ; that he used her vets , ill, and when she went' to him for some money, he abused her, and threatened to throw' a brick-bar at her ; she was in great want, and thought, it better to take from him whom she knew, than a stranger'. The Court sentenced her to be privately Whipped . and discharged. lob,: Bide, • was cnnvkletl of stealing two chit. dren's frocks, .and one shift, the. property of John Heaton. The Prisoner in his defence stated, that he was a Soldier, and had just returned from the West Indies, where he had served fo r the last nine years, and had been severely wounded , in the service: it was his first offence, and he threw himself on the mercy of the Court. I e was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. • Several others were.tried on a variety of Charges, and acquitted ; amongst whom was Elizabeih for obtaining, at different times, tinder false pre, tenets, beer and gin at the 'Wheatsheal public house, Pimlico, in the name of her master. There was a second inditfiment' against her, for obtaining, on Wee pretences, three-pence worth of oysters, in the name of a lodger Of M. Sibbald's, The Juty, in both cased found a verdiet of—Mt Guilty; and the CHAIRMAN censured the impro. priely ref perverting. to such trivial purposes an Mt of Parliament ,intended only to check crimes of touch more serious magnititde. BOOT CLOSERS. IV;Mom Gahham and Thimas Armitrosi, two Soldiers, Were Witted for assaulting J. 11P.Poies on the s7th of Septtmber 13)1. ' M.lvers stated,, that on the day above-men tinned the Prisoners came to his dwelling-place, where he works as 'a Boot-closer. That they charged him with having deserted from the. Army of Reserve, in which. Godshatrt swore he saw him enter at Exeter ; and that both Prisoners seized him, and insisted on, bringing, him to the Savoy -Prison, or to the Horse Guards. That the Wit. ness never having been in the Army, nor in the, town where the -Prisoners charged him with having enlisted, refused to go with them whdre they re quired, but offered to go, with them before a Ma. gistrate. They brought him before . Mr. CONANT, at Marlboroilgh.street, where they swore against him as a deserter. He, however, proved, to tltt satisfadion of Mr. CONANT, the, reverse of the charge, and shewed,, that .the attack was the' re.." stilt of a villainous conspiracy , `amongst, the corn. bitting boot and shoe-makers, to put himself,, and (if the attempt succeeded) seyeral Others beside him, out of the way, as men who had been uni. formly alive in defeating their combinAtion. T hat . Mr. CONAN r was so well satisfied with their guilt, that he immediately committed them to prison, and advised the witness to prosecute them for the assault and conspiracy, which he would have done at this Session, but was told , by the Clerk of the Court, that he could not indict them for the Per• jury before that Tribunal. lie therefore prose. cuteiffor the Assault, merely that they should not elude justice, as he meant to indict for the oilier parts of ,the charge at the approaching Session at Hicks's-Hall. He added, that the Prisoners had threatened, on their way to,prison, if they failed in this, to have him in some other way; that they would make a good job of it'.; and that the Prison ers were paid an allowance of seven shilling, per week each, while in prison, by the cornbining,thoe and boot-makers. The Priaanco said, they :went to arrest the Pro. motor, on, being informed he-was a deserter, but denied the Mat*. • The ivy,. however, eonvided hash, and they were sentenced to three months - :imprisotment. ',„ The trials being facia, the Jury were discharged, anti the Scsaion,,was.adiourned. Yeterday, at Nl.alborough.st feet, several of the refractory journeymen lient.makers were brought up by warrants, and admitted to bail ; smite for exciting a riot in Oxford.street, a few weeks since. ; and others for a conspiracy in the trade. l'hey will take their trials at the enitring Midd:eroc Scrawls. Thursday a daring fellow opposing t:le Of of &indwell-Office, in the execution nf their duty, was fully committed to prison, under Lottl.EGLeu, Bottoueirea AZI, for .cutting and maiming several persona.; nne, in particular, hod his finger nearly severed froin his hand. AYR, OCT...T 1.--This weekthe Caledonian Hoot commenced. The Noblemen and Gentlemen who have come up are mostly residintwith the Nobility and Gentry in the neighbourhood, and every other day have been out with the hounds of the Ayr and Dtunfries-shire Hunt, and have had good sport. From the number of lodgings already taken in town, there is every reason to suppose that the assemblage next week will be numerous and splen did. The rich and superb gold cup, to be, run for, on Tuesday, which is stiid to have cost 140 guineas, is already lodged wi►h the Clerk of the Course. On Friday the lath instant died, at Bath, where he had gone for the recovery of his health, Geodes 14oro, Esq, late . of Manchester, in the isth year of his. age. fly the death of this excellent man, his Family have to lament the loss of a tender husband, and a kind and affeftionate parent. With . an enlarged and comprehensive mind, he possessed a gentleness of 'temper and suavity of manners that eotleared him to all who had the pleasure of his ac: q , alotance. ,As a man, he was 4enevule_nt, ,c,hari tdble, and kniesr— as a Friend, ITO was -warm hearted, sincere,: and Steady. In his,Prafestion he was highly a► d justly celebrated for: a. sound and corred judgment, anti for the saltiest integrity ; and as op #(lV9Citte at,. the Bar he possessed -talents that, if he had not confined his walk to Provincial Pratiice,, might have raised him to the highest honimrs of 'the Profession. Wh en , t h roug h debility 'of bOdy, he. was obliged to withdraw from the pub - liepraaiee of his. Profession, and seek retirement in an adjoining County, hi, numerous friends, as a lasting memorial of their attachment, requested he would 'leave behind him his Portrait, thereby pass- . ing the highe,,t pusible encomium upon his worth, as Well as the sincerity of their friendship. A great quantity of ,turhot has lately:been taken . within Carmarthen 134 r, and sold at the reduced price of 6d. per pound. On the 91h instant Joseph Syston, a young than employed in ,navigating a boat' upOn , the Croinford Canal, accidentally. fell from one of the locks in Cocluor Park, lierbyshire, and . was unfortunately . drowlied.—On , the' t3th inst. Francis. Sturgis, a poor man„ , aged 70 years, in a fit of insanity, put an end to his life, by'tlirowing himself into the river at Marstori.upon.flztve.—And 'oh the, isth inst. Elizabeth HickenbOthath, .a poor woman, aged upwards of 76- years, accidentally set fire to her clothes, at Sturston, near Ashborne, and Was bottled to death. ' I , . . . . . . On Monday la s t _fames Sparks, of Derby„fell from a hay loft, . typo ,the ,payewnt i and was So much bruised .that he survived only a few, hours. , William Leonard, Mate of the Phadix, Captain Diamond, returning in a boat, accompanied by rwo . boys, on M on d a y even i ng , f rom the Mum b les, l wliere he had gone, it is said, to visit are old ship ,mate, fell overboard and perished. Alarmed,at the accident, and •bewildered in 'the dark, the poor boys rowed about all night, and were found next morning in one of the tishing.weir,, almost ex hausted with anxiety and fatigue. The unfortunate Leonard has, left a widow and four small children, in very distressed circumstances, ,Monday sennight a poor woman was found drowned in a brickpond at Hill.house Bank.—On Tuesday se'nnight a woman was killed by a waggon running over her at kothwell Haith Colliery : and on Thursday morning ahoy had histrains daihed out by some machinery in a flax.mill•in Leeds. , On Saturday oittorning • a tailor in Framwelgatr, Durham, cut his throat in a most terrible manner ; but being discOlered, he was talan to the Infimuy, where the wound was sewed up, and he is tiow .in a fair way of recovery. NO particular cause can be assigned for this 'rash action. . • On Saturday evening seven young men went in a ship's boat over T} , nemouth-bar on their return. ing, they unfortunately got on the"outer part of the Herd Spd, and were nearly lost. Two of them imprudently took to a piece of looie deal, oft which they attempted to gain th e shore ; but they hail not left : their comrades lung before they were both thrown over, and'would have inevitably perished had HOE a boat from Shields picked them up, which afterwards relievridlhe others from their perilous situation. The body of a boy that had been missing some days, and saspeEled to have been drowned by going out of his: depth behind the west pier of Whitby, was found on the t tth inst. under the east cliff, hav ing been washed'across the mouth of the harbour. An article having appeared in some of the Papers, relating to cite following distressing event, we are enabled, from a Correspondent in Sunderland, to correa some mistakes' which appeared in the para graph in question : About five o'clOck in the evening of Thursday the 4th inst. the Schooner Brothers, JoiLN avarr, of Sunderland, loader! with herrings : for -Lond m L in coining out of Wick Bay, refused stays, and ton upon the racks, where no boat could go 'to her asristance. She remained in this perilous Nation till ten o'clock the following morning, when 'she went to pieces, and the crew, lout in number, together with four passengets, two Ladies and two Gentlemen, all• paid the deht of nature.- In the course of that day the bodies at the Ladiei, and the limbs of some of the crew, were washed on shore. The Mate has left a wife and child ,to lament his loss, and Cacitsuall, 'the Captain, .a very fine young• man, whose filial affection' to, and suppott of, an aged and widowed mother, was exemplary : tenders this event thi more distressing. It may, however, be some consolation to the relatives of the sufferers to learn, that, -since, the bodies hair been found; and are decently interred. ° - SEVENTY , THOUSAND Pou,,_ , To be divided in Prizelrtoney among Five L ottery Tickets, to obtain which, it is absolutely necrsiotry iii apply for Tickets and Shares at any of the Licensed Offices, before nine o'clock next Tuesday morning the 23d instant. Only Three Days to Draw. D: S, It has not yet been noticed that 40,0001. may be gained by a single Ticket :—As, tor instance, the first..drawn Ticket will be entitled to 20,0001 , on Ttiesday morning next, and it may so happen, that the very Ticket may be,entitled to the drawins of another 20,0001. there - being three of zo,oco l . the Wheel; and what is more remarkable, tliere are only Three Days to Draw.—Tickets and Shares are still on Sale at HORNSBY & Co!,c No. 26, Cornhill, and will be as long as they are to be pro. tared. `The iiicket No. 15,049 drawn on Wednesday a Prize of 5,0001. was solo at the Office of IVlesstt. HAZARD, BURNS, and Co. Royal Exchange, where No. • 3,260, a Prize of 10,0001. and No. 5,216, a Ptize of t;o001. in the present Lottery, W ere both sold in Shares. Present state of the Wheel Three Prizes-of Twenty Thousand Pounds. Two Prizes of Five Thousand PoUnds, Two Prizes of One Thousand Pounds. Six Prizes of Five Hundred Pounds, Sce. &e. The first.drawn on Tuesday next, the Eighth 'Dly, will ire entitled to 20,0001. and that un do, the Ninth, to s,oool. ' ORAVYEND, 'OCT. tS, Passed by—the Coutiina, Peterson, from Embrien ; P ll4 ' Om, ilemierz,on, from this Hay of tioniltrrasi' Triton, Mani". Nlerlin, Smith. —,.frosn.'PotAi ci • Sailed Prrieyerahee, Curtis, for Demerara ; C o lreenter, fyr Dublin ; Entirogg;taane, tb s r Pitig*to ; Argus,Thicictrate, :tad jonge.Alicla , Cittharina','toc • BIRTII. Dublin Vii;' On Monday , last, at Powerscourt-trouse, countess Powcrscourt, of a Daughter. • . MARRI2D. On Nfonday last, at C.:lolllstlirti, in k.s.iex, (lump:II Bowleg, Esq. eitlintin ..,. tit ; ; zd,,,Royiti . Surre) iSi i iitio, to Miss Harriett Atkinson. , . . _ r;, ' - ' . • - DIE.O. . . .. . . ..` On S:iture.tv last, at his•country :eat, Ahheyseix, Queen's Cow.ty, Iret . .inci, the Right lion. Yis;.:ount lJe Vesci. lie is succeeds,' hy•h:s el:lest son, the lion. I ohn Vesa. .ort. ''- On the izth inst. a: bis house in. IT:antnont-st:fret, P !awl-place, .I'lloinas Nlavet, Es!. late ot tile Litt' of 't':(ol . k. - On th e 16th inst. .at Exeter, .after . a Inigeringillnes:4 Gt• goiy Watt, Esq. ,of fleAthfiehl, nein liionl3lrneligli.nn. i ng liani, and . On Sunday, Fr.incis Ko , Aeri, NI. l). of one of the PilysiciankYo th. Dispensary rticre - ' ohn r t,4 ,1:•••„,. i • • on Th ur tiay morning, ,at. Coincy LIMO, Jll'. `Esq. in the 76th year of iOs age. . Vestaday.intirning, atlour b'clOck, in his 69ith vca r, Mr. Cho Ban arl iiiver. of the Thearro-Roy4t, IIA ------yloails".-- ' ' --e"--. . PR 'CC Of S t A . . , Bauk Stoifq 156 i tsv 1'45"1.3Pa4ri'k..1,. An,: PS i NavY crict Cm.. 93 f i ,-.. Dim') 'iltur , Ann. s per Len r-9', shut oninitt-p. 6 dr. ~. I ristii per Cent, 134 f i . e r Cei.t. deferredi 01; ;rtrport.it Apo. ..00; 4 3 3 F c r: c(ti:ete.nfictl4‘o.lk:,:(sf7. 7 i i tit , i j... c D ua itt s o . t r rl N . 501vu.itA:C.3.51,6t.: BATH HOTEL,. CLIFTON. AV I I.LIAM EVANS retuths his sihcere 'blank; v V to the Nobility, Gentry, his Friends, anti the I üb -114%. 16:the very liberal suppoo he has hitheito e%perictice4. and hopes; 'from a conbutnOittentiOn to ,hosinvs3, to nicht their future favours ; 'sod alio , ber. to inform them; for their Accoinnuktition he hal (werted a BO AK I.)ING- IAiIL• on the row, Terms as other lioarkling-hooes. . Or- Genuine Winds' aria SinrN of the best tittalitY; a' ;lOW Larder; good Stabling, with jock:-up Coat'-bougsi ~ • 111tat Past-014100, gwd liorset t and carclut.Drivets. , • NA B t y ,T I G u A s l . ll. 3 E nd C A G ' N i l c A l ' h.. 1.... ! I R N O s P t i'i t ß As ' 1 ( 1 ii, • C s aY A E R N L I . t ..... tr eMONTHLY SALE. • '' ' ' . . . . By .Mt. SCOTT, . .. On Fr. t 1.. , ; Ily .r , R N E O Nv.i,t:::t.,gieTN.urrwil:letyvt.se t i y ' i C id l oN o i c l,A lt,. N :t iG G A ar , r l it . ; v :y N ss: ' ' i iyillg 1 . or GRAND TRUNK'CA NA L.-4,T,.v0 Shares• 1, 00. The CON' 1F.,N7 ItY , ,CA N A L — T wu abate.;.11,.,1 of r) :at the ratc of 3 21. e gr . Share par Ann. : expaeled tol i!T lot iiidend was 81. per Share, tor the a',illqc,tr: FVI 4. , , inetease. c;i s lanis• ' • TheLE EDS and LIVERPOOL - paying 81. Kr Share. - ' I : ac . lv 1 ; 14 1B a l riE":l6C7FC.l)::.ePEerptlSrlicqteriii'tl:Seril'ilitclEli";l: 115, re D g O u r a i ia i ° ,i 1-1_ 1( :. 3 11 1 : ivark. • ' Alp SHARES in . the GRAND IL/NCI-lON,. WAR 4. W .ICK and' HIRMINGFIANI CROYDON, 0t1.4414.., ti RAND . S Ult Rt.: Y CANALS; a nd in the L;Lt!i i ... iti e SURANCE subscription, - n - be wring a re • .nt ,Interest et_ per Cent. ' ' ' g p re • r; Particulars at I latchetts tiotel,.l'ireaddly ; at Galla v " , ..,„. 1 . Ittlii Of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street; London.