The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-15 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR, ONE of the best sentiments ever uttered was, " Carus mihi Plato, sed earior veritfts," which may be rendered liberally-Honouted as the im provers of human science ought to be, yet man is not infallible ; and no reputation, however great, • r. ho , ever approved, should prevail over the force of opposing fads, and,the fair deduCtions of reasoo. Never did the principle of this.senti anent operate more strongly, or more urgently de mand free course and exercise than in the case now before you. Many faits were discovered in the mechanism of nature, and in the phenomena of tf— ! , ravens, disagreeing with the Newtonian laws, of matter, and of the heavenly bodies. They led to an experimental trial of those laws, and to a more extended application of them to the planetary sys. • tern : which done, tl.ey turned out to be very dif ferent in their' measures and modes of adion to the Newtonian definitions and assumptions of them; with this farther decisive consequence, that the Newtonian quantities and modes of those laws, iiz. of attradi.4l and projeaion, if traced through all the consequences in the system that would properly flow from them, would defeat the effeas they are presumed to produce. So far the :great Newton erred. In what followed he was defeaive; he stopped short of the discovery his optics, duly used ); would have- opened to lion, viz. that the Solar System is the only one of its species, the meanest work of creation, and carries strong marks of being a sub, sequent and degraded system. It is well known what influence the idea of a multiplicity of sys. teMs, like the Mundane, or our own, have upon the . reasonings of mankind : those in authors such as Durham, Hervey, Young, and others, are not al luded to, but those in the mouths and conversation of many of a large portion of society. If any one affirms them good, they certainly differ greatly in opinion from your present Correspondent, who cer tainly thinks them, bad, and that they will not be otherwise till the cause' is removed ; therefore he thinks the sooner the truth is evinced, or the nearer it is approached to, the better; for he feels no re , ludance to declare his perfea conviaion, that every genuine discovery in Nature will advance men's mints to grander and sublimer views of the .great system of things, and more strongly make it appear to be the produftion of Omnipotence, guided by infinite wisdom and goodness. The above is a sketCh of the subject of the book called Eversion, in which the errors and truths of the Newtonian System are stated, on a plan conceived the best adapted to popular use and reading. The silence of the Reviewers and some learned persons, into whose hands books have been delivered four months past, is, Mr. Editor, the occasion of this address to you. However, many other capable and judici ous persons acknowledge their convidion in, and give their private and personal suffrages to, the work. Bat did they not, as Nature through all her works cries loudly out against the laws and consti tution ascribed to her, I could not, nor cannot cease from repeating and proclaiming the truths she utters. If the Reviewets or any learned person can find any radical error that affeets the conclusions of the work in question, they will be thanked for pointing it out (ertbrs of the press and trifling errors many are acknowledged), those are not in question. But if nothing fundamental be wrong, I appeal to you, Mr. Editor, and to the liberal part of At world, whether they will not art as utility and equity di red, by giving the Eversion immediate credit for the truths it displays. Your very obedient Servant, THOS. CORMOULS. DUBLIN, JUNE 9. TUESDAY last, at an Adjournment of the Quarter Sessions of the City of Limerick, • Patrick Burke, John Linnan, James Britton, Maurice Bushe, and John Higgins, journeymen carpenters, were found guilty of a combination to raise their wages, and received the following sentence : to be imprisoned six months, during which time to get no food but the gaol alhwance; to be fined tol. each, and never to be admitted as evidence, nor any complaint to be received from them in any Court of justice. CANTERBURY, JUNE IZa THREE of the bodies of the Privates of the 4th Light Dragoons, who were unfortunately drowned in the sea on Tuesday last while fishing in Romney Bay, were brought up by a drag on Wednesday, last, near Little Stone End, with great difficulty, being deep ly imbedded in mild, and two of them - locked together in each other's arms; the fourth was alSo found near the same place, on the following On Friday last they were decently interred, all in one grave, in Romney church-yard, with military honours ; their Officers and Comrades following in the procession, and paying, by their tears, a tribute of regard to their memories, and regret for, their untimely fates:—They were all young men, the eldest not more than 25 years of age ; one of them I,as,left a wife and one child. BPORTI,AG LVTELLIC'ENCE, EIBURY MEETING. I.VEDNESDAY, Juvr.l3 Mr. Vanneck's Pyrrhus, pd.sogs. rot. 91b. against Ld foley's Capt. Absolute, lost.—z miles, aogs. A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, tor horses, &c. Col. Kingscote's Wheatear, 4 yrs old Sir W. W. Wynne's b. h. by Alexander, 6 yrs old he-atear won very easy. " A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, xi forfeit, for horses, &c. B. Danvers names Anuiseed, aged - - - Cholmondeley names Cheshire Cheese, 6 yrs, old r. Byndloss.nanies Phcenix, 6 yrs. old - • - 3 A very tine race ; even betting on AnMseed. - t ifry pounds, by horses of all denominations.-2. mile heats. r‘ingscote's Orson , , .5 yrs old, lost. zilb. 4 I I B. Price's Loto, 5 yrs old, lost. 31b. - 3 3 2 'lojor Pigot's Gary Owen, 6 yrs old, list. 12P). z 4 3 Douglas's Parnassus, aged, list. Elo. - z a cif Orson the iavotirite. never stir. • Have you not known the exchange vary from par during the circulation of specie have known it to vary a little, arising out of (he difficulty of trans mitting specie horn one capital to the other, but that difficulty liould be done away by the facility of remitting paper : and thtrefore it could no more vary, than in London and Westminster, whatever may be the balance of payments between the Coun tries. Have you heard that from the year, 3728 to 1 737 , when guineas were issuable in but Countries, the rate of exchange was never lower than roi -cent. and sometimes as high as)2 ?—I never had heard it, but I have no manner of doubt it can be accounted for without interfering with the princi. ple which I have laid down ; and if I could suppose that at that time there were no mail-coaches, bad and dangerous roads, an extreme risk in conveying gold from one Country to the other, I am 4urprized that the rise above par was not greater. • Do you conceive that there were more means of conveying , gold froth one Country to the other in the year 174+, than there was ltween 1728 and 1737, at which latter period the rate of exchange was from 74 - to 8-1?-1 cannot tell ; but if difficulties existed in trapsmitting gold in 1737 which did not exist in 174+, it will Shelf , the propriety of the rise orexchange in thOse tithes, and reconcile it with the rate of exchange in 114 i, and with the principle laid dovi n. In 178+, the rate of exchange being at 101, the Bank of Ireland having been some time estabitshed, and the facility of intercourse between the Coup tries equal to what it now , is, and specie then cir culating, how do you account for that high rate of exchange above par ? flie principle laid down by me was, that a common medium of paper would keep exchange at par for ever, %which, being free from the difficulties of procuring it, and transmit ting it, could not feel the influence which the state , of times would produce on specie, and therefore I MURDER OF Miss BELL—The unfortunate fate of this young woman having excited general commi; seration and sympathy, it is with much concern we have to observe, chat the account we gave in our Paper a few days agn, fell-very far shOrt in de -scribing the real extent of the atrocity of the deed. From the contents of a letter handed to us by a friend of her afilided father, it appears that she died in consequence. of several dreadful wounds received in resisting an attempt upon her virtue. Her beau tiful face was covered with deep scars and marks of blows ; the flesh of her left arm was literally torn from the bone ; and her lrgs and thighs exhibited Mr. 'Germain rode the ;sinner every race, both yesterday to-day. • • LONDON Printed by BUCHANAN 114`MILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent -Garden); and Pu blisii ' :(l by W I. lA m Aim z-rR p F.:, (01 . South Moitory,tmet, (.I.)bygnor-squarc)s At the SUM.OFZICt, No. t zz, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for ; the ,4diter, &C. (post paid), must tee addressed. • Di • To THOMAS TA Y 1.0 R., Esq• 1 PIO °. ciL : v . lei • l y a_ E: u E . Sir, of L i t the .a very Duty gre N a t o. incumbent c a 9 l u l lt i n N e b x e elt o ß r ul) d f r , g T e r - v S li tl e t e ) et 't : h i: ri : : e °1;e111. i t s : a o n c , e e i : : is (: sk from o R yo ), u wa r rh i s i i i ca v ig a lo l j u , a i ble Medicine, I.E;i I C C-1-'!:IL4.13?I'll butthe Disease at le4t h s W fos a i r ia ea s lr a t i afforded t . h eAi About o a u s t s VFNE°AI' through various Courses o treated rather sin; it y dv I 1 ,„ obliged to apply to the most S ', the Fa culty' , 0 g tivitantateFirnkoane:::lo,:. , v av i rie t yr h 1 1 3 rn : oi erb, ' oso:: : r ii t i b i , : tae, st : eminent or k7. 1. wi. oia corpulent habit, was reduced to a m an e d re .r sc libee`i' c in'g ', c ' o r o ill plete-Objed, Ulcers that spiead all over my Limbs rendered id ~i) ve ry., so that my Friends despaired of ril r ,: i n 'eVi' t N a 4 / I. l4nl t 3 ) rpught to this situation, I considered d ' o l ,, t ' t he tha n/ by persevering fiir t wo , or three inontlis, 2n` ut a . relation of mirie cominenting irp,, ino , e d. t o Case..; in which your Pills had succeeded, I .'? 1 ip ,, ,d try a Box of them, which Ithought"rattle reliLve, . .._ . , 1 i 1--„llo.oiing y,-.),._, directions, I experienced the most talaccautt'!4,, t iobt from pain, the sores gradually" übsiaing ; ' -1.- ;l ll°'v i I "` lt' d God, perfettly recovered, s q; - . - o ut da ,, Y: ;,,,,`-rvi -- and • wit, k.ig ' us to tap , ' not, bat on • L more box, which I think cautious . HI establish my health in its original state. ..,.,,f. -O s ' It is ,with the most heart-telt grititude, `"- 1 s myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, g 5 0 14 1 Deansgate, Manchester, July r ilioi. • Vi • P E. ` 4 , , ah° ll i P. S.: For the public benefit, J c 1 .., n'nt objeet I -0 t''- Bette being published, but leave you to ad as your o' lll judgment shall diaate. Prepared and Swd by the sole Proprietor, ..,,015) bie rlaxatir. Tans. TAYLOR, Jvlember of the Koval College o r So'D London, at his I-louse, No. 9, Ne w is ridge:V,'-11,40,5il Where, after a constant r esidence of rnore than 1.1',,re L'; Years, in a practice particularly dire(.•l:-.-.1 to the C ar es () ; Venereal Complaint, and those incident Al " O t/e ecrec:f Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable 5 . ,, }d ,. which Men of. his Profession should always obsell7ore flatters himself, the advice and assistance .he F•r 4tt `iil ts / ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, `,,'eljelil esteemed by• a discerning Public, as an as. vantai;e ' of to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. ieric‘• Also sold, by; h:s Appointment, to the.convon't. .?,,'• those living at a distance, at the Perfurner'4, No• .35'0, fore ban's-street, Pall - Mall-; the Toyshop, No. 103 , ~ , IVY' street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-stre et-11 , 11 -e ' r-o illl Steel's, Bookseller, No.. r, Union-roA', Little To,'"ii,sell's° Mr. Baxter's -South-bridge, Edinby igh ; NI r• C", . iyla'.l; Dublin ; Mr. - Billinge's,- Liverpool; Mr."Ati‘insoli„?!.svoi,' chester ; and by one Person in every considerable tue,,cllol Great Britain and Ireland, in liOes of onlY 2 s• T e rsol l !nd sealed up, with ful? and plain-directions, wliccoY ~} , .,cy, either sex may cure themselves with case, zi)o , :t l, t: , . - ' , h wit. - - safety, a stamp, on which, by favour or the Corrirnissoneic:4, pjg ed, at the Stamp-office, "T. 'l . aylor, No. 9, tiers o e co ' N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealeds l'isPi,finet: street," to imitate which is felooY , a" d ail (glic - terieits- • EX."HANGE , WITH IREL AND. EXTRACT FROM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE Taken before the-Committee appointed to inquire into the State of Ireland, as to its Circulating Paper its Specie and Current Coin; and the Exchange_ between that part of the United Kingdom and Great Britain. The Right Hon. I 0 HN FOSTER, in the Chair. (Continued from our Riper of Yesterday.) • WALTER BORROWES, ESQ. AGAIN EXAMINED—. Says, there is some part of his Evidence Ite wishes to elucidate, viz. As to the effeas of making large payments of loans, and ether causes between England and Ire land, during. the absence of a common meditior, I conceive that such payments can only be made from. England to Ireland to the extent of the balance of debt against Ireland, and that beyond that point it is impossible to go ; because, when the claims which England has on Ireland have been employed in this way, either by drawings from Ireland or remit. tances from Londnn, that then the power of this Country to possess itself of Irish medium ceases, and Ireland not having a bullion market, and Eng land not having specie in circulation ; that it would be impossible, supposing for instance of a loan which should exceed by i,000,0001. the Balance of debt against Ireland, to remit it by any human con trivance while the restriaion continues. Dublin, in such a case, becomes a Vienna, or any other place on the Continent to which it might he necessary to transmit, from political causes, a loan or a subsidy ; that in transmitting such loan or subsidy, the ba.. lance of trade against the Continent can alone he employed, and beyond that, bullion or coin must be resorted to. Bank sdf England Paper could not be purchased in Ireland after the debt of Ireland to England was extinguished, because ind;piduals could not afford to lock up their money in it, and it is not a common medium in Ireland. Goods could not be resorted to, because I haVe already supposed the market - to be filled with its usual supply, and the cost of such goods included in 'the balance of trade; that the loans in England for the service of Ireland, and the loans in Ireland which have been remitted from England, and which may average z,500,0001, yearly since 1797, I conceive to about meet. the ba lance of debt which has enabled England to trans mit them. This principle must be extended further to the case of loans ceasing from Great Britain to Ireland, .and the debt of Ireland annually to he the same ; an impossibility arises out of it to Ireland to pay this debt, unless a common medium be esta blished between the Countries, either of specie or guineas, or paper, and the absentees cannot by any .possibility receive remittances for their rents in such a state of things, or the merchants for the goods j sent into the Country. - • How would a common medium remedy the case stated, of a - continual balance annually arising against Ireland ?—ln the first instance, by transfer- ' ring a portion of that common medium- to England, equal to the extent of the debt, which would not, produce any great inotease of the exchange, and by reducing .the quantity of guineas or other meiltuin remaining in Ireland, would have the effott of checking' imports, and encouraging exports, to the same degree as under the present system of money intercourse without a common medium, is produced by the intervention of a high exchange (which is stated by others to diminish imports and encourage exports, but denied by me) and must gradually operate to do away an unfavourable balance of debt against Ireland, and gradually to restore an equili. brium in the intercourse between the Countries. By a common medium, I allude to a common me dium paper, to arise from a consolidation of the Banks, or to the issue of specie by the restrietion being taken off. lam still of opinion, that a corn. mon medium of paper could be procured by the con, solidation of the Banks of England and Ireland, and that it would add to per cent, to the income of all Ireland, paid in Bank of Ireland Paper, whether spent at home or abroad, beyond its present value, considering it to be depreciated to per cent. agree.. able to the rate of exchange; and that it would curb the depreciation of paper, and lower the pre sent rate of exchange to par, from which it could . I 2 do not feel that any temporary Cause.; v;111c11 a&ed , upon specie, have a reference to this principle-. JAMES WARRE, ESQ. MERCHANT IN LONDON) EXAMINED. Have you any dealings with Ireland ?--Some, but not very considerable. My principal mercantile concerns are with Portugal, and from thence with Ireland. Is there a separate exchange between Ireland and Portugal ?=—None regularly established; whilst the exchange between London and - Dublin was nearly at par, it was customary to make payments for wines from Oporto in Dublin, and the exchange was then commuted at par ; since the variety and fluftuation of the exchange between Dublin arid London, the payment is made in sterling in London. Does the Irish importing merchant suffer by , the high rate - of exchimge ?--Certainly;, inasmuch as he is obliged to make good the sterling money in Lon don, let the rate of exchange be what it will. Do you apprehend that the same loss awaits the Irish merchant dealing with other foreign c , untries as with Portugal,' while the exchange flu tuates so highly ? —Obv may; when Ireland is 1,, make good the amount of die invoke of the goods he receives from -any other foreign cLuntry, in London. WILLIAM CONINGHAM, MERCHANT IN LONDON, EXANIINtD. Da you know any thing of the exehange between Ireland AndLonchm ?—I recasinn, , hy de:,l in ex,. change; 1 leave been unvek.,,int i►); F r 2..) years, hut it is not the .principal.chj.•6} Has it hitchhiked greatly ill Litt ?—.Very much ; 20 .. pr cent.. is the highest. Do you think that — tl , at high exchange, ana„ the fluctuation, arises from the balance of debt solely ? I do not. Do you think the balance of debt sufficient to cause the high exchange I—l do not think it pos. sible in so short a space of time, as the rate of excnaoge has been in an advance. Can (Vans in exchange raise that .exchange be yond its ordinary course I—l am inclined to think it might be p, , siible. _ _ _ 1.),) not you think that a higher rate of exchange hat, been owing, in a considerable degree, to the m(xle in which the dealing in it may have been car ried on 1-4 do not. To what causes do you attribute. it ?—Solely to the depreciation of Irish Bank Notes in Ireland. 'Row does that depreciation affe6l the exchange ?---" I think that when foreign bills are to be paid in the currency of any country, which currency is in irs own nature of an uncertain value,: in such case, I think, the exchange will always be against that country. By uncertain value, I mean a depreciated value. As Ireland is now situated, if the depreciation of the paper ceased there, are you of opinion .ex change would come to a par, or near it ?—I am of that opinion, undoubted,y, because I think, though it may appear paradoxical to some people, that ex change has never, within the last .five years, been above par, for money with Ireland,' but a very high nominal exchange has existed, when bills upon,Lun. don were to be paid for in Ireland Bank Notes. When exchange was 2o per cent. what was the depreciation of paper ?-1 2 per cent. or thereabouts. In your opinion, what are the causes of the de preciation of paper in Ireland ?—1 think it most probable there is too much paper in circulation ; I have no data to ascertain its amount, but I appre hend it is a great deal more than it ought to be. When do you apprehend this over issue of paper commenced ?—lmmediately after the restritlion upon the issue of gold. Can you state the amount of the excess of circu. lating paper ?—I have been informed that the circu lating paper of the Bank of Ireland was at the time of the restriftion, 600,0001. and I ,have been in. formed that it is now z,600,0001. ; in addition to that, I have also been informed, that there has been a very 'great additional issue of private Bankers Notes in Ireland, chiefly in Dublin. Is it your opinion that the reducing the circulat ing paper of Ireland within its proper bounds, would reduce the exchange to par ?—lt is not ; but it would tend towards it. Do you know of any other cause 'which contri- Autes to the high exchange, except the excess of paper ?—I think another considerable cause is, the great sums to be remitted to absentees, and the in. terest of the public debt dui by Ireland to Great Britain. (To be continued. ) NEWCASTLE, JUNE 12, „ LAA week, as several workmen, who had been employed in pulling down an old farm-house at Galla-hill, near Morpeth, were cleating away the rubbish, an old bag was taken up, which, on being lifted, went to pieces, and discovered an immense quantity of old coins. - On examination, they pros. td to be gold, and of the coin of Charles I. with the legend Carolus D. G. Mag. Br. F. et Hi. Rex, and XX. behind the head, to denote its value in. shillings; and on the _reverse, round the arms, Florent Concordia .Regna. They were all, nearly the breadth of an half-crown, but very thin, andi on being weighed, were found to be of .the value of rt. tod.'each. Some of the workmen . had appropri ated the greatest part of the treasure to themselves, before it was discovered ; but the proprietor of the house was soon apprized of the circumstance, and with difficulty recovered; perhaps, a tithe of the whole. evtoente of the mMt deliberate cruelty in gzi+titt their detestable purpose. The whole jury. an . the medical men who attended, were sy)c?(-1 the cruelties which had been perpetrated : us body . . Some - of the York,VolUnteers, and then friend's, against whom the suspicion of her 11) 0 .1 g was diretied, have reported that she was with chiln and that she had thrown herself over the cliffs; hat that imputation on her chastity was completelY dr; proved on opening her, by the medical me n attended the Coroner's Inquest. On Friday afternoon, about three o'cloCk, a / I lent thundestorm came on at North Shields; Till!'` r- mouth, &c. but happily continued only a .few m t e mates. What is remarkable at this season 0 , 1 ". i, year, at the commencement of the storm there 5 "„ a heavy shower of hail. Alter the hail-shower tv4i over, lasted abriut two minutes,' dvlog e rain descended, and Continued about the same sP 3 co : t of time, The only accident we •hear of, `"'". n" of a cow being struck by the li g htnin g ai Chiro The storm did not extend above three piles 1 01 . 1 ! the sea. On Friday last there was a more dreadful (err pest, of thunder, kightning, hail, and sail', at whistle, than any.retnembered by the o ldest inlvn ) lir (ant of that place. The thunder was tremendowil Inui, and the lightning exceedingly bri t zlit and v ! r • A c grazing in a field, the pr.ipetty,o l A l `;', d rington, A' the Throp, ab.,ut Ivy° miles was instantly struck dead by . the lightninp SHIP NEWS. • . . GRAVESEND, JUNE 13, Passed 4y—the Thetis, Lind, from Dantzic • ward; Barber, from Stettin •' Two Brothers,, Cat wyck ; lir° w Anna, Ellener, Vratv Gesiiia, anS a }row Stelegina,- Mast Off from Embden. rites —the of Cork, 13ickerron, for Cork ; Brisan-tor Yucatoi, ; and Royalist, Coulson, for Arch . MAR R LED. . . 7 OP on Thursday last, at Mary-le-hone Church, Dr. N° , te r of Weibeck-street, to Miss Eliza Maxwell, se cond (1:010' of lathes Primrose Maxwell, Esq. of Cavendish- 5q,4,1-:„„1, _ Yesterday, at St. George:s, Bloomsbury, Mr.. Richard Wt., f E o ci rc i, l , ,. a N a l i c i r l y e h rt a y n . t, Watling-street, to. Miss Berry, sister to bl' , Sa , . - ne day; at St. Mary-le-bone Church, Bowen, R o y a l Navy, ~, r. , 1 , o f Clutriotte-stree., , .to miss ria , 5 , Portlaud-place . Gran., 17 sti , Fro:lcrick. i- . -I* Same day, at St. C - g ' Churcla, of Red Lion -sq hare, etooritriisss Wood, datiOter-of Mr. Wood, of Store-street, llgedfOrd.sqUare• .----------- Lie itit. Cbarle6, • . • DIED. Cha r les ()n Wednesday last, at Hillingdon, near Uxb rid g e, Tilbot, Esq. El ll, On the same day, at the seat of Lord Frederick CaPlPb Spoinhank, Kent, the Viscountess Curzon. Col' • On Monday last, aged 22, Robert Sumner of Christ - , lege, Cambridge. • - e, i -14 01 At Sierra Leone, Mr. Alexander M`Farlane, lateioc in Charlestown, South Carolina, y ille• At Glasgow, on the 3 fst of May, Mrs. Janet Sonl!:tfatei wife of Mr. Robert Robertson, late one of the NW' of that C.ty. ' • _...--1-'"-'d PB/Urt YISTE STOCKS.i g AY ,„ Bank Long An:lt 10 0 Ditto Short Ann• India Stock tp.r• Ommium 3 4 4 3, • r 4 t. til per ia: 3 per cea t • Ditto Ann • 9 Cons. for illy, 5 6 ill Bank Stock, 154 Navy s t,er en.. shut 5 per s ent. )-44-, 95 g Irish 5 per Cent. 85 4 per Cent. 72 84 3 per Cent. Red. 55 f 3 pet Ct. Con shut P _ 4...;,........... • BRIGHTON, SUS floe?' Genteel Furniture, Modern Plate, Beßed an d, Table •,„diA large Stock of curious. Old Red Por t, Claret, East x' Madeira, &c. TO.BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. GIBBONS aod JACKSON'', - .ritt %, On .the Premises Olarset Gardens, Brighton, SLlssLievef Monda7, lune tB, , 180. i, and following Day, 3 t, :c tio/at - o' Clocg., by, order of the Assignees of Mr. Miettaell'' Wine MercNeat hantand , a Bankrupt, VITS`' T HE Genteel HOUSEHOI , I ) oft o e • NITURE, Plate, China, Linen, 2 73 D,io2 claret, flavoured Red Port, two Years in Bottle, IS Dozen 0 an d ic , to'Dozen of East India Madeira, 2o Dozen of .Lishoi'tst 00' Dozen of Carcavellos,,comprizing, handsome 4-e° ,G 005,6 steads, with Chintz Cotton and Dimity Furnitarcii_ooo6 Feather Beds and Bedding, a general assortment of w e vinlq. bi Canet F u rniture, in Wardrobe . Chests of Drawers, _ wog a Card, and Pembroke Tables, Pier Glasses, Mirrors b : sk , g ri tip Range, a Copper, Mahogany Counting-ho use Kitchen ReqUisites. . . and vilix.: . To be viewed . Saturday preceding the Sale , .af 531 e ,' k.. tasted, .when Catalogiies may be had at the pi 3cc , and I. '''' the White Hart, Lewes ; and of tvlessrs.-•(.;ibboll son, No. 3, • Bucklersbury, Cheapside, Londo'