The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-12 00:00:00

kiloß rAtr then confessed that PICHEGT:LT was twice at his house ; the first time, he said, was a mere complimentary visit, but the second time, Pt. CHEGRU made overtures to him about the Army, and about the influence which the Princes mien have there ; the advantages that. mght be taken from the Invasion, &c. all which he answered so as to make him discontent.—His I.,fters were then read; his Proclamations on the , tihjeel of PICHE. GRU; and his Letter to the Filt3T CONitIL (a/. ready is this Paper.) he PR EsIDENT then asked him, How, after having denounced PICHEGRU as a traitor,, he could receive him at his house ? . . The Public has already been infarmed of a new_ invented grinding-stone for.rubbing offmen's beards : the following account of its .composition and use, is extracted from the epecificatioti on which a patent was granted-" Mix one pint of clear lime water, 2 oz. of gum arabic, z oz. isinglass, oz. cochi - neal, 4 . oz. turmeric root in powder, oz., salt of tartar, and an equal quantity of cream of tartar to. gether ; boil' them for one hour at least, stirring up .the mixture during the whole time of boiling- (and being careful nor to let it boil over; clear it through a sieve ; then add of iron pumice stone, finely pulverized; .mix the whole into a cake with whites of eggs, divide it into twelve smaller ones, dry them in the open air for three days, and then in an oven . of moderate heat for 24. hours ; when they will be completely dry and fit for use. ,Apply them with a gentle fridion to the beard, and they will 44 (says the Inventor) produce the complete effea of shaving." A patent has been obtained for a new .kind of Wind Engine, capable of being applied to all the purposes of wind, steam, or water-mills : by means of flyers, he condenses the air of the atmosphere in a strong vessel, so as to make it from ro to so times more dense than in its natural state; and this dense air from the magazine is conduded through a pipe' to the top of a cylinder, where it at upon a piston, by its elasticity, and. keeps the machinery in motion proportionate to the capacity of the ma- -- gazine, though the wind does not blow. On Wednesday afternoon a young Gentleman, Passenger on board an Indiaman at St.-Helen's, in a fit of despair, attempted, with a pistol, to put an end to his life, which was fortunately preventCd by the dampness of the powder causing the pitol to hang fire, when the contents entered his' left shoulder, and caused so great an effusion of blood as rearly to deprive him of life; but from the prompt . and very able assistance of the Surgeon of His Majesiy's Ship Athetriewte, his life was preserved,' and there is every prosped of his recovery. The cause of his Ntempting so rash an ad, was from an ardent attachment he had to a Lady of Portsea, who slighted his proffered hand and patrimony, he being heir to a Gentleman of great possessions ; and ha undertakes his present , voyage as " A Cure for the Heart Ache." Upon a suggestion from Mr, Rom X LLY, the Lott o CHANC Lioß directed a declaration, that he made - n o order, becauSe he was of opinion that lie had no authority over the Commissioners in this resped. LONDON : Printed by EUCHANAN (ttilierw-Street, by Covent-Garden) ; a nd public ed Aki ARIA t c xrt Scittrrs,•(ot South Moiton-streef . , G ros venor-square); At the Su Ist.,Ost lc at, No. z, Strand; wiure iidvertiseme n t s , O r d er ., for the. Paler, L etters for the Editor, &c, (post-paid), must be addressed. h HOSIERY.tohve on -.----;----_ . riOOKE continues• Mant/' '. SO ' Sale at - his ' d . ii...... , faCtory and Nottingham Warehduse, No- Or , fe yeri an extensive and valuable Assortmqnt of no St E ft N r 9 ~a h tf description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and elk_ es te has never-been equalled, and, he' flatters himself; :cart coved Ibe surpassed. The many advantages he possesses overdcgre other person in this 'inf. , of business, and the pecoli•art arils ' of perteCtion to which, bir. indefatigable attention, to le thef tithed expence, he has brow ht his Manufactory, attention,` afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a .1. n et, of Goods, superior son, and render all competition fruit less ; also enablc ''._•,, of acccunmodate the I.),tiblic,. either in clic wholesale, reta_ls4.lbly export trade, upon terms more moderate , than earl 1 1° ' be attended by :any in the -Metropolis. _ _ PARIS, JTJNE 3. TRIAL OF MOREAU, GF.ORGES, AND THE OTHER CONSPIRATORS. On the Sitting of the 29th of May, the Presi dent first heard Mr. GAuTHIER, who pleade,l for CO,4TER SAINT VICTOR. Mr. GAUTHIER took an -hjeniolt . to the competence of the Court ; he relied ,m a Decree of the Bth of Venrose, which establi,hed an High Imperial Court for the trial of such offences. Many other Advocates argued on the same side. MOREAU rested entirely on the. justice of the Court. 1 t e Coon, after hearing the IMPERIAL ATTOR NEY, over-ruled the objeCtion to its competence, and went on with the trial. They then proceeded to the examination of wit. nesses.—The first which were produced were those who assi , ted at the arrest 6f GEORGES : be, how_ ever, denied knowing any of them, though LE RO. DAN recollected a good many. The PR ES / DENT IC3d different lettersolGEoßGEs, and put several questions to him upon then) ;—he also questioned GEORGES upon his travels, his pro jeds, and the day of the 3d Nivose. GEORGES was sincere enough on the two first heads : he did not deny his different journeys to England, and confessed that his objed was the re storation of Monarchy; and that he only sought the means. The PRESIDENT asked him—What means he possessed ? GEORGES replied, that he did not know even at the time of his arrest. As to.the 3d of Nivose (Dec. 13), he denied having any part in it, at least in the idea of an Infernal Machine that was to explode in the middle of the street. BoUVET DE LOZIER declared positively, that he, GEORGES, and the others, had come into France merely on the assurance that MOREAU was favour_ able to their designs ; that he went to Chaillot to take up GEORGEs the day that the conference took place 'between M OREAU , GEORGES, and PICHE. GRU ; that GEORGES, who was in the same carriage with him and PrcHEGRu, said they went to meet MoREA , u; that he had seen Pt CREGILII and GEOEGEs get out the carriage on the Boulevard to meet MOREAU, and that on their return GEORGES in. form ~.d him of what Mott - EAU had said, and which was in his declaration. GEORGES was then examined on the same points, and contented hiinsclf with saying—" I think M. - BouVET DE LOZIER is mistaken." ARMAND POLIGNAC made nearly the same con fessions as GEoRGES, that the establishment of Mo narchy was the objed of tit.tir arrival at Paris. He added, that the different Revolutions which had taken g lace in France fot the last eight years, joined to Ulf' certainty that MOREAU Would assist in this Re. volution, was what induced him to come to Paris ; bur that lie had repented the step he had taken as soon as he learned that MOREAU wished to be Dic. tator. He had protested against every scheme of assassinating the FiasT CoNstn., and only wished to attack him in case of his refusing to yield to the PRINCE. MAY 3r. Pecor denied all that he said before the Prefeeture of Police; he pretended not to know any one but GEORGES; he acknowledged the poniard which was taken on him, but denied all the declarations he had made. A' the same time GEORGES said, in answer, that Picor was a common servant, a sol dier that he had taken mit of the ranks, and had no means (f beifig informed on any of those points. ROLLAND being then heard, persisted in all his de. elarAions. It appeared that ROLLAND had informed MOM EAU of the arrival of PicHE.cau in Paris ; that MOR EAU said he would lodge him with pleasure; if he did not feat that he would be known ; that Rot. LAND lodged PI CH E•GRU AI his house, and That he waited on MOR EAU to revest an interview on the part of PICHEGRU; MOR EAU granted the interview, and I': CH SORT, and the witness went in a cabriolet to MOREAU'3 house ; in the first interview they did not appear to agree; that PICHEGRU returned the next day' to Moit Eau, whom he asked if he would head a Royaliit movement ? and, supposing his party would ad, would he promise to resto're the authority. to the legitimate possessors ? MOREAU said, that if they would a& according to his opinion, the Consuls and the Governor of Paris must disappear, and_ in that case he had a parry strong enough to obtain the authority. LAJOLA IS confirnied the depositions he had be. fore given with resped to the interview of PICHE= GRU and MOREAU. • General MOR FAu was then heard. He confessed tis reconciliation with [' l icit may: he said that ninny Generals had joined him to pray his recall from the FIRST CoNsill. ; that he had told LA JO. LA IS, that it PICHEGRU would retire into Gerinany, he did not despair of succeeding. He observed, that LA JOLAIS did not go to England at his invita tion : he confessed the overtures which ROLL AND h.d made him, on the part of PICHEGRU, but he had considered them as extravagant. He formally denied tZ'..t. interview with PICHEGRU on the 800. levards de Is Madel aine; and althoUgh LAJot.Ats persisted in .his assertion,--.Moacau also persisted in denying it. BOUVET DE LOZIER was - then brought forward, and persisted in saying that he-had taken PIcHEGRU and GEoßors from Chaillot to the place of rnect. ing ; he saw Pt CH EGItII and GEORGEN getout of the carriage, and understood it was to meet General MoREAU. MOP. £ At/ answerer!, thit it first lie thouet Oleic accusations well Inuridecl; but if he had then corn_ tnitteci a fault, his subsequent victories had atoned for them. The PRESIDENT then, again, questioned hi m about the overtures ? MOREAU allowed that they were made ; and ob_ served, that, when he commanded armies, sinsilar overture s were often made to him, both by Repub licans and Royalists. Being asked, why he did not denounce them ? He said, he would much rather fight the enemy than give such information; that as to the projea of being Diaato', he could have obtained it, if he wished, before the arrival of BONAPARTE ; that it had been proposed to him, but that he looked upon that man as a madman whose design was to over throw the Government. The PRESIDENT again inquired particularly as to the meeting on the Boulevard ? MOREAU persisted in denying it. He sought to weaken the declarations of ROLLAND, with respect to the conversations which had taken place ; he said that ROLLAND himself had only called upon him on the footing of •an old acquaintance ; that it was true he had spoken about partisans, abotit the possible re-establishment of the BOLTRB , )NS, &c. but it was in the way of conversation, and nor as a negotiation ; he had served the CONSUL on the 'Stu Brumaire (Nov. 9) ; and, far from having the least am:.,ition,. he only demanded the command of an Army. It was, therefore, impossible that he could have wished • that the the Consuls might disappear. • One of the Judges required the utmost exaßness in the expression used by MOREAU-.--" to make the Consuls disappear !" ROLLAND repeated them, affirming them to be his very words.—M. persisted indenying them; and added, that ROLLAND could not have persisted in them but to improve his own lot. He had been sent to the Abbey, while he (MoREATI) was in the Temple, guarded day and night by gees d'armes. The PRESIDENT observed to him, that he had no guards until after PICHEGRIi had committed suicide ; and that the reason of ROLLAND and several other culprits having been confined in the Abbey and other Prisons was, that the Temple could not contain the whole f.)f them. IVIoR EAu having been asked by the Plk Es DE N; Whether he had any thing to remark on the supple_ mentary deposition of ROLLAND ? replied, that if he had been desirous to form any parry, he would have looked for partisans nor among the Royalists, but in the Armies and the Constirwed Authatities; that, however, he had maintained no connexion with them; and that he saw but very few strangers. Mom EAv being asked whether Detv ID had-com municated Lb him his design of going to London After hesitating a moment, he replied, that he did not recoiled it; that he believed DAvID had given a hint of it, but that he was not sure. DAV ID de nied it positively. (To be continued.) ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. AIINIVERsAItY FESTIVAL, APRIL IS, 184. Ot T !ACCESSION OF MEN. WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. ADDRESSED TO THE GUARDIANS OF LIFE. YE gen'rous, Heaven..dirceted Band ! to you 'The grateful homage of the Muse is due ; 'Midst prospects black with danger and dismay, Your kind humanity exetts its sway. While mad Ambition mounts his iron car, To vex the world with all the w , ies of war ; 'Tis yours to watch with philanthropic care, , . And gild the gloomy regions of despair. May ineicy still with British zeal combine, And civic wreaths with deathless laurels join ! Snatch'd from the grave—behold yen rescu'd train ! Attending grateful at the hallow'd Lin e ! ! heart-join'd prayers, with honest fervour rise, To call down blessings from th' approving skies. 0 may that bliss which Virtue only knows, Attend your days, and cheer their parting close ! W. H. S. Medical Assistant. COURT OF CHAATCERY, juNE z. EX PARTE PARR AND OTHERS, IN THE MATT: R OF EAGLETON, A BANKRUPT. THIS Petition was presented for the purpose of obtaining the decision of the LORD CHANCELLOR upon the point, how far the power of the Commis sions of Bankruptcy to examine a person, to whom i t was supposed money had been pail after an Act of Bankruptcy, extends. It stated, that a Commission of Bankruptcy had been sued out against Edward Eagleton in Odober 1803, and that the Ad of Bankruptcy consisted in his laying in prison two months. That during the time of his so being con. fined, he paid to one Cussans, by the hands of a person named Clarence, the sum of 2 . 5,01. being the amount of one of the debts for which he was de tained ; which payment the Petitioners, the Assig_ nees, conceived-to be fraudulent, being m ide sub_ sequent to the commencement of the Ai of Bank. ruptcy ; and they, therefore, caused Cussans to be summoned •to attend before' the Commissioners, in order to examine him as to the circumstances under which the payment was made. . That upon Cussans attending the Commissioners, he admitted that he had received his debt and costs, while Eagleton, as he believed, was in prison, and that he thereupon discharged him from the Alion at his suit ; but he refused to give any answer to a question put to him, .g Whether any, and what communications, conver sations, or letters, passed between -the Bankrupt and him, previonS' to the payment being so made, and whether such payment was not in consequence of some arrangement between the parties, and what were the contents of such letters, and the purport of the conversations, if any such did pass." Mr. Rots/ILLY and Mr. WETHERALL, in support of the Petition, contended, that under the clause in, the Statute of the / 3th of Elizabeth, a power to en force an answer to such a question was clearly given to the Commissioners. That clause extend jto all persons into whose hands the money of the Bar.k_ rupt had in any manner come after an An of Bank ruptcy-, whether it was paid to, detained or se creted by the person proposed to be examined. That this power in the Commissioners was virtually re. cognized by Lord HAstow 1 CKE in a case before him, and has been the-constant pradice. It was clearly the objed and policy of the whole clause to give the same jurisdidion to the Commissioners as a Court of Equity had, in case a Bill were filed for a discovery, and prevent the expence of such a proceed ing. A distinaion might perhaps he made where evidence was - sought to sustain an Adion of Troves', but not in assumpsit. LORD CHANCELLOR—." Was there ever a Peti tion similar to this ? I have great doubt whether 'the Commissioners are bound to obey my order. Their authority must certainly he limited by the general principles of law as a Court. They commit at their peril, and are liable to an Aaiun for damages, in case they do it improperly. In directing them, therefore, to enforce an answer to this question, might I not be ordering them to du that which would subjea them to an Action ?" , Mr. Rom LLl."—" If any order is made, the party would then he hound to answer under the order of the Court, and not the authority of the Corrstnis. stoners." Mr. HAr,T, for Cussans—.-" My Client has not denied the jurisditliotr of the Commissioners, but he objeds that these interrogatories go too far. fie is only bound to answer upon the immediate fats re lating to this particular demand, and he has already distinctly admitted that he did receive this sum of 25401. in full for hiS debt and costs, from the hands of one Clarence, while Eagleton was in prison.-- These interrogatories extend to all communications, conversations, and letters which have ever passed between the Bankrupt and him, whether relevant or not." LORD CHANGELLOR" Might nct the Commis sioners examine this man, to prove whether the pay. meta was made in contemplation of Bankruptcy, 'for the A& of Bankruptcy had here.only begun, but was not complete ?" _ _ Mr. HART---" He is willing.to answer, provided the interrogatories are reduced into writing, so that he may consider and see the extent of each question before he answers." LORD CHANCELLOR--." That is not the prac tice, fOr very good and obvious reasons. The point, is,' whether the' Commissioners have not a power to ask all questions which they think material ?" Mr. HART—" They must be relevant to theitn mediate purpose of recovering the money." Mr. RomILLY—" Mr. Cuasans may be released from all further examination, if. he wilt admit that this was nOta bona fide payment made in the 'course of trade, for this is the objet} of the questions, and they merely extend to conversations, letters, &c. on the subjeEt of this payment. He is clearly bound. to, produce all that relates 'to this IrAnsaaion,,hs he would be in this Court. LORD CHANCTLLOR—" I should hesitate a long time before I made the order prayed for by this pe tition ; for if I were once to establish the principle that a party, who is brought before the Commis. sinners to be examined, has a right - to demur and ap peal to this Court, there will be no instance in which the elle& of such an appeal will not be attempted. I believe there never was any instance of an appli cation similar to this ; and so new are these ques; tions about the power of the COmmissioners, that it was even doubted lately.whether it were necessary for this Court • to. interfere in order to compel a Witness to attend the Commissioners. The point simply is, could 'the party have refused answering these questions if a Bill of Discovery had beet; filed; and it he could, nor, what -power have the Corn; missioners to enfore an answer ? I see so much danger in establishing any precedent as to their power, .that I am not disposed to make any order upon the subjea, and as there is no-precedent, and the Commissioners themselves do not seem to have any doubt about their authority, I . will 'give no opi. oion . upon it;" LONDON - :\l' \Rkrl-5. A'r• ~,i 353 ny rt I; i r cs U s P r, ..N c t i ,r i l i c , 0 1V a l t ! , E .t A. m T A L I ,, N A s h , lA m l e Z . K ,l - \ I- s t e . , 7 .;)i . rs iar.4 / A _____--- a ,l t 5 5 6 3 : 6 c , d i Including only from the 28th of May to the 2 0 ° agreealrly to the 11CV; Ad. too Quarters at 58s ad t 6 1 33 2 I 13 27 4 - at 44 5 o ° , l 12, -______. a t 5 2s 6'l 35 at 43s _ d 7 : 62 6 1:1 : _____________Q___ua=rters azoi. a a i t 41 4 1 8 5:5.5 5 i l l at 525 9d— at 4 15 't 23 -- s 0 " 49' -- at Sts 61 I 141 -- at 4 u 3 , o d 204 - at 3os od 388 - at 3 6 s 243 'Fatal si. i ~ ),, a sters.--Average SoS. 7d° is, iid, nigh..fr than last Return. A IZE . FIJRN OF FLOUR, . From May 25, to June I, from the Cocket Offi ce. a; Sacks. s. d. j Jacks. s. d. j Sacks. S , ~ 8 so 0 1767 44 0 1 191 41 i 30 49 0 1 iss 43 6 1 to - 40 4 44S 6 I 1 950 • 3 I 1 3 0 1 . 6 4 447 6 ') 4 6 I 1 0 3 . 11 74 2 4; 0 . 1 355 4 2 I "Dural v. 7416 !,;c:; , .. • •., - •'.,' sl , - 4d. us. id. lower than last return. WESTERN COUNTRY A . W twat. Newbury 3gs to sfis ad Salisbury 43s to 54s od Devizes 4gs to szs od Warminster 4.'• ) ,s to 54s od IA 3tKl. FS [14:4 IVeek)•perz b.trlcy. liats• x 1 ; 23s at to 27S Od 2,p 6d t°:o 24 0(1 to Od 2 6 5 0 , to - 24$ 0(1 to 28 S . 24S OJ . 1 6 235 0(1 to 295 0: 1 255 a,cl tO 1 PRICE OF HOPS. SACS. POCKETS. _ I •bs' '- Kent, 51. o s. to 5 1. J B s . 1 Kent, J. It,— - Sussex, 51. _os. to 51. tzs. 1 Sussex, 51• Ss. to to 5".1 •••-• Essex, si. Cs . t o I. ! S s . 1 Farnh.,in, 5 • 0-'• Old Duty - L, L 03,0v0. SEEDS. Red Clover - - 3os to Soy i Whit:: ditto I ft• -5,, to tics „ o f:0 Trethil :Los to 4 25 - - - Gifr.zway - - —s to 75 Corilider - - - 1 6 i to 20) ) s he. "I _ .. urnip -22 S to Z4:4 Ir . ( b a IVitite i'vlustard Soed _ Ss to tqs mi ditto 1310W11 ditto - .. tzs to iGs ditto. Canary - .. - 7s od to 8s ditto. le r, 11 Ye-C; rass - - - 2os oil to 4os peP citi-,--- SIVAITHFIELD MARKET, June zr. Beef, ss. to 6s. ' ' 1 Veal, ss. 0 1, to 63 : 4: ,•. to 4s• °. : ''luttoil, 45. 1. 4 D (1 5 . i' t 11 :5 -I s l : '2. 4 0 :1. 161- : 1 1 "o e r r k73 '5'''' . ° S ,t -I• SIB. '. La mb ., - - ss. od. to 7 5 4d " - . FIFA:, OF CATTI.FrTHIS , D i5 h % . ,..4,004, - Beasts about .13.s'o—She.T and 1 i. l,ll ' — ' NEIVGATE and LEAD EN/lALrI-I.IOtET." ' I By the Cv-case- A B l e u ef t ,t o4ns,.-4°:. 1 ',1t0 Ss. °'l. , i ' , " .- '',l : -1 25 .. 6 8 ' :1 t t oo 6 4 55- * ). ; (I'l.. .. to 4s. tou. A)0. , -, .-.' ' ' ,4 Lamb, - - 4:3 . B'.• . t0:2 L 71 , - _______>.--0•, 7-- ---- 1 ,1 '" PRICE OF LEATHER r(p lb.) AT LEADENII,I3d. Butts, 50 to 561 b. each '-.. e - ' - 21 d' '" 4 4 ' . Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each - _ . 23.1. f 0 ,i7'7#l. Merchant;' Racks, - - - - 2.t.1. t° ;),,i. Dressing Hides, - _ ~„ - .tri, t° -.41. . Fine Coach Hides, - - - - 2** , l • 1.- t ° ..;lii.. . -. C ro p 1 i i: t es !or Laming, - - - 2/(i. to .v.i. , Flat Ordinary -..: - - - - zo:loI• t° 36t 1 0 Calf Skins, 30 to 4011). per Dozen _ 3 0 d. t° Ditto, 5o to 7clb. 3o:i. to 35d, per Ib. Ditto, 7o to 8::)1b. 291. 10 31(1. per lb. G SLna Zi 4 t i''l S 4S k ic i t i at t ol s ': G r . ':1113 - 11(1)1 S sd ::. . it. t (( o )) 51 25 4 1 5 5. s - , ditto. per e r 1-Ib°. I‘lll. Tanned Horse Hides,. 255. to 365. per 1-li±.l>--- ALLOW. A _ Town Ta ll ow 71-', O , (Russia do. (Can a) Russia (to (So.) 635 ' Melting S . 5. tutf 5 75. 0 Ditto rough 395. OC l ' Graves (45. od. Good 1)o.g t rs. otl. 885.--Curd, gzs. its. Izs. • PRICE OF. 1 St. fames's Market 4s. 2:,d. Clare Market 4s• lVhitechapel ,Market 4s. 21,t. per stune Average price 43. 21,.1. _ _ Yellow Soap, gos,—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, I St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, lune Hay, 31. 12S. od. to jl. oS. oi. - - Are?. 4 1. ss. o'• Straw, il. Bs. fict. to ii. 3s. tict.--:Aver. il. its. 014 WHITECHAPF L MARKET, Tune it , . ••• Hay, 31. 16s, od. to 51. os. od. —Aver. 41. Ss.c 4; (l. • Clover, 51. os. od. to 51. 163. ed.—Aver. - sl. ci„ Straw, tl.. 70. od. to 11. I4s. cd.—Aver. 11. 0 COAL EXCHANGE, jtine-ir• o d Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldro 4 o d, Delivered to Housekeepers at _ _ bo y c d Suniierland, per Chalclron - 4 od Delivered to Housekeepers at - 536 r_'n.'_Mff ________—_— • , c .: • 4 FURTHER SALE OF FILILL.D6CK 50'5,,,„1. Dock-Office, Kingston-upon-Hull, ! u ric' If r te.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIO-N, wecint'a i c r . At the Exchange, in Kingston-upon-Mull, o ,l : i o cktf ye ar the 4th Day of July, 1804, precisely at One° - tilt% 4 :7 ' - '',o l vAo t i t l i. e ptvhe p eEpo oW its e iNet r i g s zor o i: f :ov a t:i n o i ls A ii.H :l pAr o eß l se P En a st ri x ia : la rn iieri en tth t y , : i; b a ur ss ln e nii :l 24; l l :: ` : a d: • ItO Docks at Kingston-upon-I full, ' !clog c oy OIL 1; making DOCKS at KINGSTON-Ur— - Each Share will be put up separat‘ilY• rti rc . o: l ,l money, will be requirepder im e m en e t i6 i t n o y pa a r i t ter of o tli et e s ai l . c ori ; (1 , •the remainder in two equal . payments, viz• one t i le ./o th loth Day of Oclober next, and the other half 'O O t ro t j ' ir. of December next. , _ • ,/, d, fr ° p vi- Each Purchaser of a New Share will be en/' t— • Id - ri - ~ A ds i t . first day of January last, to the same Divia o • Si leges as the present Proprietors of Dock Sharesid. per - m r ,, The Dividend for the last year - was t zol. 7s., ly nig t° c ; o 9l- Further Particulars may be known, by 3 ' ' 1 11 . To" Frost, Solicitor, or Mr. Levert, Clerk, t ° ` -- - c pang. . NtrBeCeRtE,ARNADN BRANDY 110)E.eRtcichl:,;,91(:)L,Np-oart• a i t q: l : N TwoUl •Nt to Four teenW F Vr o ' t l a N E a , , h o m u s e a l meliorated e t c e e d a n i l i l i o n n s s e , V l l ' e a a c i s s d ° ' ..": 1 : 1 i o t : I. i e , i t s i.i t Icloitfli. .fore t S y l t i . i f' c . years NNeE' e v x g. p dSa e tnPe r d i -E ence of in one vessel, can assert, that their Wine .1:/,,ody,‘ ge e to keeping such c1u7 . ',',.,, t on l y r oPt' agreeable in flavour, bur, from its strcrWil "vl,,otcsoctiatzi and cordial qualities, is more restorative and ' aro tbe net the stomachs of weakly and nervous h , be i r ,g rir'e t on , and infirm. They have Port, winch, atter le - roc' ~ i ,5 . in a Vat, containing 20 pipes, has heen in bbt-t .3, a na L,..., to seven years. Their Madeira, Sherry, Bucei! e ...f I c e,e7:a bon, are equally old and excellent. This na00,.,,',. 0 wn . ' l O t the b-st vt . 0 0 their Friends with superior Wine, o . - „. 11 0 5 ~: 0, a g e iv k e n s a t v, l , le le( ir ig W et i i 7S i t t; a e t ir de im ci( m ie e d n s s u e p: to ri c o k r , i e ty n xi e rt i l l ie . 6 :l l ll` ta t : e f i r o t : their usual inodetate terms, for ready money. .1. e e . x oe.o._„. any part of the town (not less than a dozen) free o r i ..ti ; , Val' They- have also a large stock of old Cognac , uut i. and Jamaica Rum, Eas t I n dia and Ruin o____ _range St - • • ----- - LONDON \PKrTS. n Pr, i•• Ll' Art, DV TrUKTV 1.1 /11: WI:VAT in NIAI2K-,--'