The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-13 00:00:00

THE LITE 7 n :I' FUND. Tit A n .,iv e m t ry this enlightened and benevoint S cie. r w elcl 7remte.rday th- ('Hwn ; Lord k't LHAm'was in dte Chair, and ''as fined with I , crsons of ;Listirguished ta ;< 70 a:ld :eamit)g, The compatt y altJgether ar'e 1 . to a' , ,lut coo. "11 ,, ?. (1;!t. , Nissed with the tetivity, and Lord Pt t lI.ISt highly gra . 6- e le c/mho.iny hy_ tiaem that The v. INC E •t WALES had ex : res•;ed desire to he ad , Metith,:r. I lis Royal 1 liy,hness at the same .ne testified his zeal for the welt'E,re ot the Society a contribution of tool. The Pti INC E was ad t,•Li by an enthusiastic acclamition. L Ird ?EL. HAM dish exoressed the desire of The DUKE of KENT to he-a M-Anlier, and his Royal Highness was ad mi!ted with ardent zeal. Ti.e Treasurers gave an account Lf the expenditure and contributions in fa vour of the Institution, and tliis account gave very gratifying proofs of its growing prosperity. Same Compositions in honour of the Institution were written for the occasion by Mr. F 1 TZG E RA LD, Mr. PY E,- and a Gentleman of the University of Oxford. Mr. FITZGERALD recited his own lines with the most impressive energy, and was frequent.. ly interrupted with universal bursts of applause. AN ADDRESS TO THE FRIENDS OF THE LITERARY FUND, ON THE AN NIVERSARY OP THE INSTITUTION, Attu', 12, 1804, AT TUE CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, W :ITTEN AND RECITED BY WILLIAM THOMAS F ITZGERALD, ESQ. BLEssin be the hour when first your gen'rous care Bade Learning hope, and Genius not despair ! As Spricg's soft . show'rs. refresh the winteed earth, And ;lye to Nature renovated birth ; So you at happy iwervals appear, The pledge and promise of a fruitful year. When warm with hope, in Life's aspiring The tints of Fancy ev'ry scene adorn - morn, ' The glowing Landscape charms the Scholar's view, And Ynuth believes the fairy prospect true ! But soon liNperienc.: proves his eye betray'd, And all the piclure darkens into shade. The noble fervour of his early clays, His thirst of fame, his love or honest praise : All that could make his ardent mind aspire-, And kindle fair Ambition's sacred tire ! . Like fleeting visions of the heated brain, Dissolve in Poverty, and end in Pain. Timid—abash'd—lie seeks a Patron's eve— His modest voice, halt stifled with a sigh, Can ill his complicated sorrows spew, Or tell the flist'ry of an Author's woe : The gift of L loquence in vain he tries, G Her in his heart, , and Want before his eyes ! Accents on whieh the charin'd attention hung, Then lose their pow'r, and falter on 'the tongue : Check'd by cold locks, he hopeless turns away, And like the Valley's Lily shuns the day But you snail seek him in his lonely shade, And, when by all deserted, bring him aid; Raise to br,ght hopes, and stimulate to fame. The Bard woo else had died without a name. Unseen you bless—and what you nobly give, Assists the press,' and bids its vot'ries live : Let naeold policy your aid withhold, Because some prostitute that press for gold; Some Proteus Writers, varying with the hour, The tools of Fattion, or the slaves of Po ,, d'r ! Whose venal pens Corruption still may buy, To hide the truth, and propagate the lie For, though the letter . ci garden may disclose, The nightshade-mingled with the fragrant rose ; Shall we the rich and free parterre destroy, 13e'cause some poison grows, some weeds annoy ? And while ‘ke thus a rude reform pursue, Root up the evil, and the blessing too ! No! 'thouglithg press its liberty abuse, The Patriot never will his hand refuse, To guard it as lair Freedom's firmest base, His country's boast, security, and grace! Unfetter'd'tis beneficent to uteri, For those who mock the swrird still fear the pen: And though the pencil faith! oily may trace The hideous outlines of a Tyrant's face ; In stronger lines, the Muse more uncdnfin'd, Can draw the blacker features of his n►ind. Despotic, cruel, insolent, and vain, With 'boundless pow'r, he livos the Slave of Pain; Behold his sword o'er half the world extend, Dtiliions of slaves he has, but not one friend ! Though Nations groan beneath his iron sway, Doom'd in his turn to suffer and obey, He feels th' Usurper's fate within his breast, And, while oppressing, is himself opprest ; No sweet domestic joys his heart can feel, Who dreads in ev'ry hand th' .-Issassin's steel; Who.c ever. jealous, and tormented soul, Fears secret Poison in the friendly bowl And turns the cup of joy to bitt'rest Deceiv'd, deceiving, and mistrusting ALL ! On Beauty's breast his head never found repose, That charm celestial for all human woes ! Bless'd pillow ! where the wretched find relief, From Fortune's frowns, and er'ry.worldly grief. No balmy sleep att.nads , his bed of Care — But dreams of Ueath, and Visions ot Keep nightly watch, and dreadful vigils there ! For 'tis decreed, by Heav'n's eternal laws; That Tyrants shall endure the woes they cause; And in the tortures of a guilty mind Partake the curse they bring upon mankind Th' historic Sa,,e, describing Europe's groan, Oppress'd with fads, will pause, and sighing own, 'I`I►AT SYLLA% CEUELTIES y . A rSD NE/teS CRIMES, BUT INTLY PAINT THE MONSTER or OUR TIMES ! Then will he turn to calm his harass'd mind From those who curs'd, to those who hless'd mankind; From Power usurp% to that which fir ally stood On the broad basis of the Public Good ; And Britain's Soveteigo, in his faithful page, Shall shine the bright example of the age! In Virtue'scause he shall resume his pen, To paint the best of Monarchs and ot Men, 1n one strong line, all other praise above, A PRINCE INTIIKON'D or'or4 Psozer's Lova !* Thus shall the Press co-operate with Law, The Good to vindicate, the Bad to awe t AND NATIONS YLT UNBORN SHALL RltAll A ND OWN THAT FREILDOM'S BULWARK IS THE BRITISH "VIIRONL ! • This line is taken from the Author's Prologue to The Widow of Malabar, written in 1790. George Btadahaw, Esq. stated himself to be a Lieutenant in the Army, and was upon service at Northallerton the latter endinf March, or the be ginning of April, and left it about the beginning of June; he said he was never introduced to Mrs. Dighton ; the first time, he saw her was at the theatre, and her sister, Mrs. Godfrey Hirst, was then with her. He entered into conversation with them. They were there every night during his stay at - Nott'eallerton, except once or twice. Saw Mrs. Dighton once near Mr. Dighton's house, about ten o'elock at night. About three weeks after he got to Northallerton, he was passing by the Plaintiff's house, and the servantegirl of the Plaintiff being then at the door, he spoke to 'her, and gal lamed a little with her. Mrs. Dighton was then at the window, and told him not to flirt with her ser vant, He then went-up to Mrs. Dighton, and she pot out her hand to.him, and said, You had bet.. ter Come in, as you will catch cold ; Mr. Dighton is not at home, and if you stop there you will be ob served.'' The Witness accordingly went in, and staid about ten minutes. Nothing particular passed at that time. : She proposed taking a walk the next day ; he told her; that if her sister would accorn. ' .pany her, be would go, but did not like to go with her alone. The Witness did walk out with her and her sister, Mrs. Godfrey Hirst ; and conti nued to do so almost every day he was in North. allerton. Never walked with Mrs. Dighton . alone before Mr. - Watts came to Northallerton. Sail Mr. Wdtts came tos Northallerton about a fortnight after him. He .his frequently been in the house alone with Mrs. Dighton, but never was there when Mr. Dighton was in the house ; often there before the Defendant, Mr. Watts, came to Nord:aileron ; has frequently been in the habits of meeting Mrs. Dighton in the Paddock behind the house before the Defendant citric to NotthaLerton„ from notes sent him by Mrs. Dighton and Mrs. Godfrey Hirst, requesting him to meet them ; walked out with them almost every day when the weather would permit ; Mre Watts never' accom panied him in these walks ; drest often in regi mentals, and often out of them ; said that he was at a Whist Club the night previous to his leaving Northallerton, and that he left it bee fore the club broke up, on purpose to keep an ap pointment with Mrs. Dighton, at which dub Mr. Dighton, (the father of the Plaintiff) was also present ; ynong Mr. Dighton never attended . ; that soon after he had 'got to the Plaintiff's house, Mr. Dighton the elder came, and called to the Plaintiff to get out of bed, for he, the Witness, was then with his wife, upon which the Witness made his escape. That he- was at the 'Plaintiff's house another night, when he was tipsey, and Mrs. Dighton requested him to go up stairs to bed ; that she and Mrs. Godfrey Hirst assisted him up stairs, otherwise he could not have got up ; upon getting into the bed-chamber, Mrs. Dighton locked the door on the outside, and left the Wit ness and her sister (Mrs. Godfrey Hirst) in the Loom together; and that upon suddenly perceiving his danger of being detected by the Plaintiff; he requested the door to be opened, that he might escape, but it was refused : the Witness told them if they would not open the door, he would get out at the window.. After being kept a quarter of an hour prisoner, he was released ; that Mrs. Dighton, Mrs. Godfrey Hirst, and the servant girl, Harriet • Merryman, began to laugh at him, and told him he was a coward for not daring to stop. He be- lieves that he was e night in the back kitchen with Mrs. Dighton, Mrs. Godfrey Hirst, and the servant, Harriet Merryman, when the Plaintiff (Mr. Dighton) came home, thinks Mr. Dighton did not see him. as he made qff. He farther believes, that up to the time of his being confined a prisoner by Mrs. Dighton and Mrs. Godfrey Hirst, that the ' Defendant had never seen Mrs. Dighton. • Mr. To ?INS again addressed the Jury, and af ter making some observations upon the nature of the Defendant's evidence; he said, that the intro . _ du lion of such a Witness as Lieutenant Bradshaw, who came unblushingly into Court to publish his own wickedness, and to proclaim - his own . guilt, he had never seen equalled in all his pradice. fle only once remembered a case something similar to it, and within the knowledge also sit his Learned Friend, Mr. Serjeant COCKELL ; it was that of a man who, on an order of bastardy, rushed forward into Court, and swore that he was father of the child they were contending for; and what was done to the fellow oa4leaving the Court ? Why, said Mr. TOPPING, the women did what I wish the women may do in all such cases : they took him upon their shoulders, they carried hiin under a pump, and pulling down his small clothes, they pumped upon him for half an hour, by way of cooling his. effrontery. {Here suns a general laugh.] But with all this avowal of Lieut. Bradshaw, who so nobly voltinteered his own wickedness:, was there any thing insinuated against the eharaaer of Mr. Dighton himself? On the contrary, when Lieut. Bradshaw heard he was corn:. ing, he ran away ;—a plain proof that the Plaintiff was not accessary to his oWn shame ; for they were scarcely acquainted with each other, and lie could have no suspicion of what was going on in his house. That from' the account given even .by Lieut. Bradshaw himself, it might be inferred, that his visits were paid to the sister of Mrs. Dighton, and nut to herself; for it could scarcely be credited:that they all should be so abandoned — wives, sisters, mistresses, arid maid—as to join in .one indiscriminate debauchery, .and set up with Lie Ute Bradshaw as co-partners in vice. The Learned Judge recapitulated : the whole of the evidence in a full and *partial manner, and considering the vicious charades of the Plain tiff 's wife, the Jury were to 'judge of the loss sus. tamed by the Plaintiff, and to measure their quan tum of damages accordingly. The Jury returned a verdid—Damages tool. The Plaintiff is a surgeon and apothecary of great eminence, and resides at Northallerton ; and the Defendant an Officer in the 3d Dragoon Guards, who was stationed there on the recruiting service in the months of May and June last. This Action vas brought to recover a compensation in damages for the seduttion, Sec. of the Plaintiff's wife by the De fendant. The damages were laid at 50001. Mr. TOPPING, as leading Coansel for the Plain. tiff, said, the Plaintiff was a man of property, and also an eminent surgeon and apothecary at North. 'allerton. In tSot, he married one of the daughters of Mr. Swift, of Beal House ; they in June, ISoz, had a child. The Defendant was an officer in the' 3 d Regiment of Dragoon Guards ; and came upon a recruiting party to Northallerton in the last spring. The Defendant then sought, and too unhappily succeeded, in seducing the affeCtions and prostitut ing the person of the Plaintiff's wife. After dwell. ing for some time on the nature of the offence, he called several Witnesses to prove the fad alledged ; one of whom, a Robert Wilson, stated that he lived direaly Opposite to the house of the Plaintiff; that one night, about eleven o'clock, as he was standing at his door, he saw the Defendant and Mrs. Dighton in conversation together about three quarters of an hour ; Mrs. Dighton was standing at the dining-room window, and the Defendant on the outside in the street ; Mrs. Dighton then re. tired from the window, and the Defendant went in at Mr. Dighton's entry door ; the Witness then suspeding that there was something improper going on, was determined to see the end of it ; so went down an adjoining yard which led to the back lane ; on looking through Mr. Dighton's paddock gate, he saw Mrs. Dighton and the Defendant in such a .ituation as could leave no doubt of their criminality ; that he saw them for about half an hour; was at first seven or eight yards from them, afterwards came nearer, within four or five yards, and was sure as to the persons of the Defendant and Mrs. Dighton. Several other witnesses were called on the same side. After which Mr. Strjeant COCKELL, on the part of the Defendant, addressed the. Jury. He said, he ahould prove that Mrs. Dighton was sunk deep in vice before the Defendant reached North. allerton ; that she was guilty of that sort of levity and indiscretion with a Mr. Lascelles, which was ill becoming the character of a virtuous wife ; he should call a Capt. Bradshaw, who would prove, that nut only Mrs. Dighton and her sister were the willing objeds of his amours at any time, but were so long before the Defendant came to Northaller. ton ; and that the Plaintiff himself was well ac. • quainted with his wife's amours long before the De fendant came to Northallerton. Gentlemen, said he, in this case no sedudion on the part of the De. lendant took place ; the List in possession,. Captain Bradshaw, upon his leaving Northallerton, lariipted Mrs. Dighton, as well as her sister, over into the possession of the Defendant ; and having perhaps exclusively enjoyed the t iossession for a tim,e, they were now sunk so deep in vice, Gentlemen, that will not hurt your feelings by stating their situation. I understand they are now following a life of dire ful infamy. No, man would more sincerely wish than myself, that the man who had_caused this ca lamity should meet with that punishment which he so justly tnericed ; but my client was not the cause of it : Mrs. Dighton was ready prepared to, his ?4. LEBRUN has invented a new method of pre.. ruing hemp and flax, by which lie gives these raw materials an appearance perfettly new, and obtains from them a kind of cotton and silk thread. He brgins with the tow the moment it leaves the hands of the cultivator, and communicates to it either the soft and adhesive nature of cotton, or a bril.. Haney resembling that of silk. This preparation, for every purpose of utility and taste, is superior to imported cotton, as it easily assumes and retains any colour of which it may be dyed ; and by the labour of a few individuals, a thousand pounds of tow may be converted into cotton in twenty.foUr hours. A second preparation gives the tow all the fineness and brilliancy of texture that has hitherto been pecu. liar to silk. LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M I MILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden) and Published by Wit.:.tANl ARMICZ9. SCRIPTS, (ot South Molton.street, Giosvenor•squareh At the burr-Office, No. l lt, Strand; where AdvertiremeNtr, O r ders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (polt.paid), most be audresbea, To TI-I.(M.- Y 1.0 it, Esq. 60 1 * Dear Sir, NO. 9, New 'Bridge-Street, I , '? „ bro s. I FEEL it a•DUty incumbent upon. rne,,. t° I ',!;c re,- ,- , you of the very great and•extraordinary Cure'l'n.i.f,N`L-.' eciverl from your invaluable Medicine, LEAR:I's r ' P I 1. LS . v •E Eg y , l4 - •• '. About two years ago, t was attacked with a B r yce - 14 t.r. e ' DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly f° l. ,iy, I W r„,it but the Disease . tit length spreading all over my "" 2 "ity,- - s obliged to apply - to' the most .eminent of the F 4 ,7 I. vt ' - ::r • their assistance afforded only ternporary relic' "frig raVi i - s . ' • through various Courses of SaliVation, and 11%0 1 b e , ‘ • 0 . ''' '. - - of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere . sitcicca .C9 lll ' Ulcers that spread all over my Lin S" rendered ',.",c0ve r .,1,: plete Objet, so'that my Friends despaired of 1- 0 :-. , 5 10 4. f ‘V hen brought to this situation, I considered deatti a OP us A to table, but a relation of mine commenting upon 1 ig oo-44: • ' Cases in which your Pills hail succeeded, 1 . -was ill'ofe,!of try - a Box of them, which l' thought rather relicveu i m r by persevering for typo or three months, and . foll o 7 l 4o stl j •- directions, I experienced the - most unaccountablrt,, th3%f from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I arhg l "; do 1 . 1 .0 • , God, perfedly recovered, and walking, out daily: ..10 , svi not, but one more box, which I think cautious 1 . 0 t" establish trig health in its original state. kt 1 s ub"-. f • il : . : , It is with - the most hearr-teit gratitude, 1"- , .. 3 ,3 - ,' - sor , myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Setv 3 4 Ag 00 1) eansg,:tte, ' Manchester, July 1, 180 r: P. S. For the.punlic benefit, I. do not c.):bl e ‘ f 'ovvil 4 ' being published, but leave' 3, ou to ad as yo u judgment shall didate. , • - ' "etc r, _eooo,. Prepared and Sold by tbe sole ProPrl 4.stlrE Trios. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College - . N et; s iig • . London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridte-s", r birtf - e f Where, afttir a constant residence of More than Cure c are o i • Years, in a praCtice particularly directed to:i!...trirr(),.d.., Venereal Complaints, and those incitientaft . t . n . .-1 vo , ; (en (veneration in both Sexes, with that inviolaPraire. 4,7, • which Men of his Profession should always o_l_,llipoi'i flatters himself', the advice and assistance he ; gle" w ill.L,''i ly administers to Persons taking this Aledie_ 01,1 avaAtago esteemed by a discerning Public, as an . a f ie of to be obtained, and void of arnbighitY• genie - Al' .. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the con st., 4. N0.•34 , 0 %t0 those living at a distane, at the Perfumer's, 2 . t o. % . 5" .4 i te the' `' t ' ban's-street, Pall Mall; the lfoyshop, No- _ 1 °141; h ill; street •• Mr. Disborongh's, No. 7, Fish-strecy er• SteePs,.Bookseller, No. 1, Union-raw , Mr. Baxter's' South-bridge, Edinburgh; iyinon's.,7o.oo Dublin;, Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. .A.• ' detrable "ro _obi chester ; and by one Person in every consi v ...„.. 9 4.1- s f„o! Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of ol v tl ,:feta) , pa rolA Little rellyv-,4e10,1'14 scaled up with full and plain direetions• s %,d,sech d* ' either sex may cure themselves with ease, sP • safety. led OP rill" a S Ni ta '. ra ß P, ed, at the Stamp-office, ' 4 T. Taylor,,l i ooas, are street," to imitate which is Fel o n)", An 4 terfeits. o E n ve , r , y hi ß ch ox , bsyolfdavinouGr reotatthßerictagin2rn al i, i.s r o. 3 , , lNere s ys, , _se croita c: , • CLYLON, OCT, 19, i So 3. INTELLIGENCE having been received that the First Adigaar of Candy had assembled a very con siderable force at Batooghedcre;.in the S:ifftlgam Coyle, with the intention of invading the firiti.-h Territories, Captain WILLIAM MACPE-IFRSON, of His Majesty's 'lzth Regiment, was det ached from Columly.), with a party, consisting of 50 Europeans and 120 Nittives, to disperse his army. Capt. W. MACPHERSON left Columbo on the morning of Thursday, 6th Odober, and after a • fatiguing march through the Raygatn Corle, passed the Candian frontier on the 9th. His march was afterwards opposed by the Candians, posted behind two batteries, who were, howeyer, driven back without any loss on our side, and-lie arrived oppo site to Batooghedere, on the Northern Benk of the Calor) Gunga, on the 12th lest. The fullness and rapidity of the stream rendered it impossible to pass over, and one private of the . ist was to for tunately wounded by a shot from the fpposite shore. The Adigaar had, however, retreated with pre cipitation towards the Province of Cova, and - the army with him is supposed to have dispersed. Cap tain MACPHERSON therefore turned his march . to . the Northward. ) and proceeded through the Can_ dian Territory to Avisavelle, having-executed (as far as circumstances would alltiw) the object of his expedition. Capt. BEAVER having heard that Hambangtotte, was attacked by the Candians in great numbers, on the 29th ult. marched with the force under his com mand, from Catoone, in the Matura District, where he was stationed, to relieve that place. He arrived at Hambangtotte on the 6th instant, but the blockade had already been raised by a spirited and judicious sortie of Ensign NM: 4 E R GAST, accompanied by Mr. W. PRICE, Assistant Surgeon of His Majesty's tzth Regiment, who was acci dentally uporr the spot. This sortie drove the Candians to a considerable distance from the place, and they have now eva cuated the Provicce of the Mahagampattoo. File numerous batteries constructed by them were burned by Ensign PENDERGAST, and nothing but the fatigue of the Malay Invalids and the rapidity of the Eiletry'i flight in every direttion, prevented a consid-rable slaughter. The terror At the Candians on this occasion, was -augmented by a heavy fire kept up by the Armed Biig Minerva, Ca l u. JoHN M4Nicoe, which had been moored close in shore for the purpose cf an. noying the Enemy. YORK LENT ASSIZES. GRIM. CON. V7I.T. BECKWITH DIGHTON 11. 0. WATTS, EsQ. hands he had nothing to do but to step into posses. sion, up m the tranlfer of Captain Bradshaw. • Several (witnesses, among whom was the servant. maid of Mr. Dighton, were Oen called, who proved that Mrs. Dighton was a woman of the loosest description of manners. C I RCU I NTEZ L IGENGE. lEDBURGA. 'APRIL 4. • THE Circuit Cour; of Justiciary was opened here yesterday. by . the Right I-I.)n. the Lord jus-Tics YLEIOC.: NO criminal business came b e f o re the Court. There was an appeal from de Sheriff - Court of BerWickshire; ,between Mr. I:6l.EbtArrt Contra&or Cr Roads in Bemicksliire,• Appellan t ° and the Res. Mr. Sinlr'soN . , Minister of S'vinon° Rasp indcOt, in which these two points occurred'''. Ist, Whether a Contra6tor %vas at liberty, Wit. l l previou s notice - to the proprietor or possessOr lands, to carry off' stories, or other rnaterial4. l # . making roads, from the ilj:,cent fieldb ? anci Whether the principal COntrador teas liable for the attis of Sub..Contratlor3 or other people employed under bin) ? The Sheriff had found the . Contraa c ' t , lithle in damages by the seniencs appealed fro m i which was aflirmedby the Court, with costs, afte r . hearing the cease very ably stated by Counsel 0 13 both ,ides. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, APRIL to., Passed by—the Anna Maria, —, from Husum Inerland, kc'allcr, from Amsterdam Betsey, Cutzins, Hance bro' Bowe, liorwecige, Lubec Packet, Wickham, and Three I;rothers, - -. for Tonningen. vro o APR 1. t. Passed by—the lunge lan, Schoton, is s • iklargaretta, Bullock, o;amby, and longe Telw" It4uvry, from Tonningen. MARRIED. On Friday la.t, at St. George's, Hanover-square, bY! b r a Rev. i. liodgs:ifi, Charles Godfrey, Esq. of the Royal finery, to Miss A. bl. Thurlow, third daughter of the Bishop of Durham, and niece to Lord Tliurlow.'•• In Odoner last, at Madras, fames Grant, Esq. 1".9,01;* Commandant ,f the .G.,ov.ernor's Body . Guard, 'to Miss. k" • Keil-. • - On Monday last, the Rev. kViEiam Hair, A. M. of Di :, nity College, Cambridge, to i Miss Sarah l'aylor, of.New.to.4 • in the Isle of Llv. —pee /4142, _ •-,- _ te • -On the ISth of Decymbei last, 41 Honduras, Mtvw,e ,t Youn ! r,, Nlerchant, brother of Mr. obit Young, Mer" l . l.. there._ On Wednesd'av, 'tit — herlio•ase in Ikan:sMet, South Audi ley street, Mrs. Hales. . • tRIC4 1.1 A TP „ ce. _ , • . yrs - rzan‘y.- ~,1 Bank Stock 1 +St {lndia Stock 16931 •-• .4• ... • •- - • 4 , Navy 5 per .Lent.-S9l , 90 g9i I India Boncis s. dg. - ; am ' 5 per , en , .-0-. , , 94,5 94i. I Exelleq.,Bilk par is. P. . 1- * Irish pvr Cent. - ~ ' I ()annum L . I . 4 I'''rr t,:ent.Con-'7 0 .'14 - 3 per Cent. 'linnet-1a: 51int,.0.,, i . 3 1 ) ": R'-' . 4iTrji .. f" .. - Ditto :Ann - - . -4- . 3 per C Con. 55i 05i0..43- India far.A.ccuLuit ---• -/•.' B. L. i.Ann. 15 15 : 16 13-16; 1 Bank for 'rransf. B. S. Anti. a . • I Cons.. tor M a y -- 6 5:10 . . J ). >4 SUPERIORITY AN I) F EU-DUT3LS IN 1NV0,..4 %, , ,• NESS-SiiIRE FQR SALE. , • r • TO BE SOLO BY PUBLIC•.ROI.JP,' Within the Mason-I odge of Inverness, on Friday the l' . E st ~,,,-''' Day of June next, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon; .4 less previously disposed of by, Private Bargain), • of THE SUPERIOR and ii-EILDUTIES - o'''''' ' ' ° - certain parts of the BARONY of DUNVE.G, Of lei which formerly belonged to General. Al‘Leod of M‘LeoLl:: r 1 and were Feued to Mr . M'i)onald of SkeAbost, Mr.ll/4(yljarii lci of Balronald, and Mr. M'All'ster of Strathaird , all si tr.% m the Parishes of Snizort and Kilrnuir, or Durenish,T,l4 ,•;, of Sky, and County of Inverness. The Superiority A. affili a l . ' ? a Freehold Qualification in the County, and the t lk . '.' Feu-fluty payable by. the Vassals itlTlOUiltSto 501. 44.-'" • . lin For particulars, apply to Dr. fames RObertsOvi T HE improved P E DO M E T E R,- a . ... . r -- , $ A ..1.:4, „,,,,._ ~:. WISER, which when warn in the Pocket, 5 , c-- sold the distance the Wearer walks (price Two Guineas,P , 1 5, by SPENCER. and PERKINS,, Watch-makers, l''',! ) „1 not West End of Newgate-street (removed from iinow-l'" .' irt y. account of the I inproVcineitts there..); • who for near tn, do Years have fabricated these Machines ; and though the lie t : not claim the Invention, it being almost as anciont as e.-,-,,, Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge 114.,a 1 ,4 . '14 ,•,.... incomesbee n as useles. . ei,iracsortl:7= b,eieln,,:oaornii,ig, . , This, which they take the liberty to ofEr to the- Public. . . elegant in itself; most conveniently used, perfectly co.f , ';'. i ;_. and, what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, ,exce'',l%; cheap; not liable to be out of order, and i.S it most aniusi4Jl2 Companibn to Gentlemen, who are foncl of Walki i 'g Shooting. - Ol e 1 , , Flattering themselves the great Improvemen t lately of has carried it to its ultimalurn, they take this meth edit ~ "redit mating it public, to secure to themselves at lea:it the c s olo thereat, having been materially injured by P/agi ari have copied their Machines, andpassed th e m off to C l e ::, : eif I.l++;nl as their own In ns ventia, though at much higher Pi atdl very inferior work. . . . ----,------'. .. st? 0 , - . :