The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-29 00:00:00

_ . for his trouble, , bnt denied' ever 1 avin; receivel bribe."' The learned Counsel, net .aaverted to the" affidavit of NIT - , Morgan, .Atiorney, who had, alOng *ith.MesSrs. PUrcell, the Pialutitlf, and IVIr. _Veen charged with a conspiracy by the.Deeendalit, lid who.indlEtedl,incohl t:T•perjuryebut afterwards .abandOned that proSeention. — . From this affidavit it appeared, that Farytharsoia called upon him, as he, said, in consequence of his (Movgari's) - calling- on Mr. MatalenneA ; and then stated; that Mr. Mae alarnara: had told him some Parts of the letatunt, and =quested he wouldgiVe a favourable report of it, and gave him notes to make it out frorre That he pre fired the report from this Ind other documents, and afterwards altered them under the diredion of Mr. MaC . Datuari: Tie then asked hime if he had heard Mr. Fonblanquesreply ? and be anakvered, that lie', awas root in Court at the tinie, but. that all Was written under the .direEtion Maendmara; and at his ii fiance and request. Mr. Byme's affidavit Atated, that he had received the whole of the, manuscript from Mr. Farquharson. A.few days after his first application, Mr. Mactia Mara again called on him, and told hint he had ern played Mr. Farquharson, an able - , Reporter, and wished him to insert his account. He offer;Nl.pay went, but Mr. syrnerejeeted it a prothiSingtolusert the account upon his assurance of its being a faith ful one. Mr. Macnamara's affidaVit stated, that iii". consequence of many calumnies wliieli had appeared against him in the Public Puinta, be thought it neces sary to employ a short-hand writer of Ms own, and .accordingly engaged .Mra Fraier, Who took a peft•or•the first of the. proceedings, but being ' ed to go to Bath, he employed Mr. Farquharson, and gave him Frazer's notes. He denied ever clic - tat ing any part of the account to Farquharson, ex {vet the (aeueral detail, and admitted he paid him for his trouble, but - never gave any bribe. Farquhar - aoit's affidavit stated, that he had followed his profession for some years, and always endeavoured to give his reports with as much - fidelity and truth as possible ; that not having at tended 'the whole of the proceedings in this case, he felt himself inadequate to give a 'faithful account of it ; and being informed that Mr. Macnantard Bird complained ofSerne statement in The Morning Herald, he met him, and actoosted him upon the stibjed. Fre (Macnamara) told him, he was too niueh friend to- tk.k. Ltlierti of the Press, to complain of its del &s . Or even ~its misrepresentations. The affidavit then went on to state some knrther con-= Versation, which ended in' engaging him, to give an accost tt of the a casee for Which .he 'was paid, btu never received any bribe. The Learned Counsel then, 'having adverted to additional affi- • 41aVits made by Morgan and Macdonnell, in an, sWer to same passages in Ma. Farquharson's, quoted several authorities to shew that such a publication as the one complained of was a •contempt of the Court, and properly 'punishable: If, therefore, he observed, this was to pass unnoticed, he would ask what Solidior would - undertake any cause, if he .was afterwards to be held out as a .Conspirator The Courts and their "pleading might 'as well be shut up at oece, if persons . who did only their duty were not proteded. •• Lo-an alecateoa—a" I agree wholly with you, Mr. Solicitoreneral, in that position ; fiat I wish to know if you have such an affidavit as will show that Mr. Fonblanque, did not make use of these words ? At the opposite side of the Hall ,(the Cotiat Of King's Leach), a rule to shew cause is grdnica, in the first inStattce ; - but - altorWartrs comes on to be furtlic•ibeard and considered, before an attach rfient can be granted ; but that is not the case ' in this Court and if there is'anla dire thingirriore delicate than the Liberty of the Press, it is the authority of this Court to proceed by attachment. Every para graph, therefore, w Bich you mean to rely on as a contempt of the Court, you must have an affidavit of. I onght to be very cautious how lat in this cae. I believe I have more reason to complain, in this case, than any body elSe, for I have been asked by persons, for whom t have the highest re spect and regard, how I could have 'pronounced Such a decree ? You must shew that this person was present, and heard Mr. Fonblancine's you must also strew that Macnamara was present ; it would be next to an inquisition were we to grant attachments upon light grounds." The SOLICITOR-GENERAL.. -- Thell, my .Lord, will aband6n that part of the application, and take it on your Lordship's own speech, which I myself will take upon me to swear to."' LORD CIIANCELLOR --- " I confess I feel very Teat difficulty in this case; most certainly that which is imputed to the Court, the Court can take notice of ; that which is imputed ,to , the 'Conn- sel, the Court cannot notice. I had not sat many days in this Court when an application was made to tne for a re-hearing 'of this cause. My Noble Pre decessor having taken so much pains with it, and myself having known the Defendant aknost all my life, for these reasons I thought it necessary . to cad in the aSsistance 'of the Master of the Rolls : it is, therefore, not a ,very pleasant thing to me, that it aahould go all over England- 7 -nay e all over the world, that. I was making a panegyric,. or passing an eulo gitan, upon that part of the case which was con - tiary to justice. I revere that sentiment of the Solicitor-General, that the proceedings of a Court of •-"Justice shonld be open. to every one to take, for ,the tostrudion of the public ; and I know that many animadv-ersions have been made upon the 'opi nion given by me upon a recent apPlication for en injunction.. Whenever a party conies ,before the Court for an injunetion, there mast appear a 'fOun dation tor such- application—l found the case' I al lude to . (Gurney v. Longman) for publishing the trial of LOrd Melville); bottomed upon several strong . preCedents,.aud I granted the rule accordingly : but it cannot -be said that I passed any judgment upon it when.the cause comes to a hearing, then it is another-itatter, add will then be time enough to anima-Avert upon it. I' am not the one who tvould curtail the liberty of tile Press, or deny the right of ' ery- man to publish the prOccedings of Courts of .f:ustice ; but this he must do as corredly as he can; - and at his own 'peril." Mr. Tuompsolg and Mr. AGAR, on the other .side, hoped .the Court Would bear the whole of the PuHication before his Lordship would pass tiny . iudgment. This might go abroad ; and being an ".r-purte proceediugone public mind would be pre-. • . . . . judiced. They hoped, at least, that if it (lid appear `in Oh: l'ubfic Prints, it might, be rt-preseped in a fair_ way, , The S OLICI TOR-G2SERAT., that: if it was to-ht in - the 'Public. Prints, he boiiiid at least it would riff be Paid for'. After Sinne further•ipterlocutory conversation be tween the Solicitor-General and. Mr. Hart, on -the ,One site, and Mr. Thompson and Mr. 2-Var. on the other — The LORD CITANCELLOR diieF.led that the ne cessary affidavits shOuld he rnade,,and ti e parties . served • personally with notice. The busiue,s Was then ordered to come on during the first seal after term. COiIIIT OF KING's BENCH, Nov, • THE KING V. J. SMITH, Mr. ATTORNEY ,GENERAL moved for the judg 7 ment of the Court upon the Defendant, who was .corivi62ed of attempting to seduce two soldiers, to de sert froni the Nottingham Illilitia. It appeared that "the Deftindant bad not ,a6ted from any seditious mo tives, but that hp being- a Merchant Captain, and being in want of hands to man his ship, then at Li verpool, he had. endeavoured:topersua& the soldiers to leave their regiment and go - on board his ship.— The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated, that he Would not 'press for more than the mildest punishment of the Ad, which was a penaltY of 401. The Cpurt sentenced the Defendant to pay a fine of 401. _ _ • GORGE'S LDI,VTIiER V. TEE EARL OF RADNOR AND OTtIERS. This *as an - aelion by the Plaintiff for a trespass, against the Defendants, JUsticeS for the county . of Wilts, under the following circumstances : The Plaintiff had employed a man of the name of Sopp to dig a well for him, and some dispute ensuing about the wages, Sopp summoned the Plaintiff before the Defendants as 'Magistrates. Mr. LoWthei: re fused to appear, and the Magistrates decided in -fa vour of Sopp's claim but , Mr. Lowther not paying the. demand, some' of his effeas were takeii•under a wNrrant ; and for this he brought his a&tion of tres 7 The,question at issue was, whether the Jus tices had jurisdiaion, orwhether the Statute enabling ,histices to enter upon, in a summary way, in . cases of labourers and artificers, 'extended to the proem. case ? LOid ELLENBORPILGII now delivered the judgment of the Court, and stated, that they were of opinion it did. The decision was therefoie in favour of the De fendants. _ EARL V. ROWCROFT. ::this was a Rule for anew trial. It.was an anion • , • w upon a policy of insurance, , and the questiOn as, whether ,the master was guilty of barratry ? It was stated, that the ship sailed from Liverpool to the 'coast of Africa, to procure a cargo of slaves, but not finding any at her de§tided.. port, the Captain pro ceeded to .the,,Dutch port . of Delineida, .where tile, English ships usually Went, although we Were al War With the Dutch States. He had uoorders from his' Owners to do so, but it was for their interest that he should. In returning from Ddlineida he was detained by..an English ship of war, as corning from an ene my's port.. Ithad,beqn argued at the trial, that this was no barratry in the master, as that Must be a fra.h dulent ai.t for the benefit:of the master against the Owners; WhereJS this, though an illegal act, was for the benefit of,the owners', and no Ways beneficial to the niaster. Lord' ELLENBORou4II, in delivering the judgment of the COurt,'obserfed, that as it did not 'appeal ,the Captain acted frorn any orders of his owners, .the Court would presume that it was against their orderS, as it was against laW, and hazardous to themselves they •were therefore of opinion that the condu6t of the Captain amounted to barratry, and on that ground reliised a new trial. FRIDAY, NOV. 23. • THE KING V. DANCE. The Defendant was brought up to receive judg-' ment for publishing a libel on Sir M. Lopez. 111 r. Justice GROSE passed sentence, after saying that what he had done was with perfeet knOwledge of the cohsequence, and in petfea defiance of the law, with which he must be well Acquainted. The Defendant .was` then sentenced to be impri soned for three years in Newgate ; and Lord'EL LENROHOUGH added, " Let him be struck off the Roll." It apt eardd that tae Prisoner Hair ;races, •W'as. quar tered upon the Prosecntrik, and that ,he had con t'rived, by Means of a sare“ , , to open the wine cAlar door, by which he had consumed the whole of the stock ot:old red Port, except nine bottles, The rob bt.ry was discovered by the other Prisoners frequent ly visiting him, aAd empty bottles being fdtind in his bed-room, and seen in their pdckets, and they likewise being frequently observed to be intOicated.': 'Lieutenant-Colonel f3ailey, the • Colonel of toe Prisoners' Company, attended, and proposed that the' Prisoners should be given oVer to Militiiry Purii4h ment; which the N'ia,gistrates and the ProseCutrig agreeing to, it was .: ,accordingly done, MA R LB9ROUGH-STR EET.—ThOn;CitC Dale; a noto rious informer, has outin bail at this Oilice to an swer to an indiantent for extortion. A person of the name of J&ket took his funnily: to Kingston in his hackney 7 coach, some time since, and, on his . return, what is technically termed a plant was . laid for hitn on his way home by the lie ! fendaot and his , accomplices, so that the.coaelmfati,, 'contrary to,Akt of Parliathent i .took .passengers Londoh. fle Was con'iled in'ihe penalty of 81. by a-iViagikrate af - -Kingstitin, for die offence; - but,' before zhe penalty .Was paid,. the Defendant obtained: of him three guineas to hush up the .business?: and` save the fine. An execution Was, however, put into his house' at the 'limited time for the 81. and he thus became the dupe of a double impo- SitiJn. • PUELIC OI rICE, WORSII 11 , STE Ette-Yeg(Crttly J. Alasini, sood• fully mainlined lin a , Ctiarge of robning the huuse •of-- . Alexander cf Finsbury- . square, with whom he lived as footman, as again-nr6ught up, Lien additional" charges were adduced against him fOr rubbing his master of jeivels; linen, and wearing apparel tea large amount. Upon the whole of the charges he was cominitted to , Ne*- gate for trial. . lay night, ..bout eleven o'clock, an . uninha bited hou,e, in Gosweli-street, 1;t11, down with a dreadful (Jail), by which two adjoining ones were so niatolisily injured as to render if necessary to pull them uoi , n. These houses T from - their de ape dated state, have long formed an object of. terror to passengers. CURL OF! sTcoisz, tkri,i) GRAVEL. JR, PERRY, Surgeon, :Southan.ipton-s z treet . . .• isloGuish.rv-sgitare, 1 4 ropiietor eh . A t MS's Stil - a mild yet eiticacious Cute of STONE arniGRA. VEL in thr BLADDER orKIDNEYS, acquaints the Pull:. litis for some years devoted his whole proressionat a maim) to the above Dise.ses, and their complitation with that of Pout. • lle may be consulted daily at his own kic.tse. and more 'especiaily on Wednesdays and Fridays, where he dizpenses the. SoLvent..in bottles or 45. 6d t is. and t Stamps included, two 'of winch last scarcely ever laii to cor_ red the calctiloitS diathesis,in the habit, and thereby prevent the concretion of Stone in persons 015 sedentary lite. Sold also..av - Bacon , and Co's, .i5O, O xford- street, and at - Bolton's, front of the Royal k:scliange. The Author's " Disquisition-of the Stone -and Gravel," n'aith Edition, • price Ts.*6-I..is just pithlialnid, ,pointing'iont their Cause, and the Di , et to be obscrVecl during the Cure, with. many extraordinary ,Cases, aun t ie ot; purled recuye.ry even atter the operation hail been resolVed on. • • • - • . . . -7 r UEN, • Professional 'Education.: aiud 4 V Responsibility deviate from 'the _xerieral System, by the telethon of a peculiar branch, the sane ion of long. etfin Unmet success lithe best eritetionot superiority. , . t e e Thirteen years hive I •tievoteamy practice to the exClusi• e treatment of Three Disorders, alp?, the successful result . bt my plan giyes ine.additional artlor,to oPpose, as far as I are ible, the raiage.l. of thoile 'o)lmA:tints Which ar e th e most important .the ;Catalogue of Itt e umeiellifirmhies. 'After initiation into • eve6°' 13tia`riell,•as ari Arrety•Surkeon. I fonndd verish at an early period e al .Practice to rescue-in. dividuals front a the. ignorance uneducated Men, or the tqually ;dangerous precipitancy' ofteue'ral Priaitionels. The T4ree . Disorders e to.the Cute a L ..ve de. voted ;my eitention, chrriplisei eri • speeieio h R L' E I t 4 4 . ee „ t or 1006 ration? eat );, All kinds • orde'tbilitte,'• whi.tther ltesbig • ihnet the .habits '.siihool-tioy, of. the 'indulgences of /truce age: A. 1141, taszlv, teatederanslement 4d - twat 'systeht.ue,Wo- Men which is called 13AR It EN N E*.t ar'i; 1 LPT Nuntercius DiseSses are the reßilit of eellorance, or haste in :the: itzea mem.- alit a simple oreheea ; ant,l it pot frequently happens' that the seeds efl,ite are polTioned . hy the inAitte tie tihn of an tlbol Y si icriur Ides teo&seeli Cot plailes are easily Cured e and, exeri e. here 'others have fiilte, • trust May pfesurne fo'ofler tadic4l re-establishment, . Few, however', are "the eases of cailiplicAtetrilistres; its this ihsordrer, compared y'ith calarnittitis situations of Men, who, from z' indulgence in a solitary vice, or the. pr e valent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acqi.'re tt•Lf statst of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such, pernietous,nabits., . Where the' iinhapPY sufferer broods over his rniseiy , • but 'e'areluily conceals his 'iniStortune, it may be some cons°. iatior, for him to Inow,.that althoityi• it be an obje4 doubfor uncertainty with other P fee itt,nets, •the removal , of thes . C. "Deficiencies by the gradual progress of I;..enova.. tion, is the acquirement of . Experience. If the of -Bacchus or Venus have began-t0...ie.-duce vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an eitr?.. ) , Cosinterae- Eton at this languid State ; and •in these cases, nu •great difficulty will occur. .But where this. Deficiency has for years existed, a ptopet perse.veranee is indispensably iequisite to revive the slant bermg Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the onsetution. MAR It IE l) ) N, who leave long been disappointed in their expectations of a Vamily, may he assured, that in most instances, such de:eds are curable by Medical skill. The seeresy which is so essehnai to my undertaking, And thequaiiticetions which 1 have presumed, to state, form the basis of rhy. pretensions, and in eoincalenee with suc/t this intimation is given, that Mr. Wee may be consUlted peisonally, or by Letters (inelosine a small Note), at nil house 1 .40. aq, Aruntlei street, Strand, near Temple Bar. - C.Z 2 . There is an additiortil Entrance in Water•stre.e., adjoir.ing, sash the Name is oti bath the doors. j . : Martin i , ree, Member of the koyal Coliege Of Stirge.ms. POLICE. BOW-STREET.—On Monday eyening a man set . , vant in one of the offices, otnerset-place, enticed a girl of the town to his master's apartment. The girl finding it was not a Gentleman she had to deal with, insisted upon going away, but he refused, lock ed the door, and drew a sword to terrify her into ac qUiescence. The girl flew to the window to call for assistance, but he prevented her. At length she be came resolute, and he, in revenge, pu: a slight rope round her waist, and forced her out of the window. The girl clung for some time to the 'stone-work, till her nails broke and her fingers could hold no longer, when . the rope giving way, - she fell into the area; two stories deep. Her cries, when forced oubof the Window, Catised some 'of the inhabitants to trace from whence they proceeded. 'When they disco vered her they fotind she was senseless ; she at length recovered, and providentially none of. her limbs were broken ; but. she had received several violent bruises on her head and various parts of her body. On Wednesday the young woman was sufficiently 'recovered to applifOr a warrant at 'Bow . ..street Office. -'On Thursday Miller apprehended the man, and took him betb - re Mr. itEAD, who-ordered liiit to find bail fOr the outrage and assault. Yesterday James Hargraves, John Tattersall, James Pearce, .117illiatit"Pilgour;, soldiers belonging to the Coldstream . Regiment of Foot Guards,' were 7biought betbie Mr.'BoNo and Sir' WILLIAM PAR SONS, cha:ged with feloniously stealing nine dozen of old red Port, the roperty of Mrs. Butler; of the _Clueeifi'-hea4 public house,' in Tavistock-row, Co vent-Garden. . . LONDON : Printed by RicHARD* HARR is No. 4, Martlett-court, BoW-street ;- and published by WILLIAM AR Mt Ot.a Sea trps, of South Moltoo. street, Grosvenor.square; At the SUN-OFFICE, No. 112, Kandi' where Advertisements, Olders Or the Paper, Letters for ! . ..he Editor, &c : post-paid), must be T.1.(1r45.50. SHIP NEWS. ' CRAVISEND, NOV / 27. , Sailed—the Dorothy Forster, Sowden, Vestal,' Ewan, and Cora, Ferriman, , for Jamaica ; .Mary ; Ann, Ingraharn„ for New Providence i Lim) dice, totniiton; for Surinam ;. Won'al speil, Wencke, and Iknge, johannesi Willi, 19r.Brernen. • HULL, NckvAmß : li.A. 6 . , - Arrived—the Vigilant,`trtim Yarrnbuth ; Lendoh,' fruT . London;, and Telegraph,,.Watsoi.), frozn Lynn. _ • ._ ... BIRTHS:.•• • • . On \Vednesday, at Brompton, the, wife of the Rev. Cle ment Cornett, of North Walawn; Hants, of a• Son. O Thursday, in Hatton-garden, ,the wife of Mr. Charles itiiringtor, of a Son. . ' ' , . . MARRIED On Tuesday last, at Cleil:Wvell Church, Mr. George lifitiy, the I;olirwer,. of St...iiiines's-street, Wesimifister, to Miss Eleanor Polleyn, of Spa-fields. . 'The same day, at in Wal.Mckshire, Mr. Charles Thornley, of i‘tirston-Hall, to Mrs: Jackson, second daugh ter of Mr. lticliaids, of Sheldon. Aohn Hill, jun. •Esq. of Wells, to MiSs Mary GrAliam, fourth daughter of Waxham Graham, Esq. , • de ceased, late of the lstand jamaica. WED, On "ruesday, at his hausein D vonshire-place, after a few da'ys illness, Adrinial Sir Richard King, Bart. , On Wednesday morning, after a Fah:Rif illness, Mr. Henry •Tritton, Alderrnan and late Mayor of Cant,:rbin y. • Yesterda . ; Mister R. W. hdaini, sou of Mr. Adams, Apothecary. charlotte.street, I•nz:oy..square. • . . On the 2 . 7 th inst. at the house o: her uncle, Hugh Innes, Esq. in 'charlotte-street, ritiroy.Sqliare, Miss' Graham Lindsay. PI: EOF STOCKS , . . YEStEADA Y. Bank Stock, 2121 i 212 Iltdi4sloClC, I81 ; _04 • Navy 5 pet Cent. 96 951 Inata Bonds, is. 3s. pr. 5 per Cent. 1797, Situth gca Stock, 66 ltifsh 5 per Cent. . Exchegnei . Htl s,piir; 3s. vr. 4 per t...en.t..784* 3 • . per Cent. Red. 601 6e } 3 her Cent. Deferred, per Cott. 60i i 4.1 Imperial 3 per Cent 59 }P 3 - .. Bank L. Ann. - 17 3. Each,* Ditto Ann. 7 15 : 16iIis Ditto Sh Atm. 1 , ',torn Cutts. tur : Openin t 4, fit . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR.: ROW. Morning, 33 min. after 5. 1 Aftcrtioon,,s9 min. aftei : .'s. . • MONDAY. Morning, 2t min. after 6. I Afternoon, 48 inin. afterls. To THOMAS 1' AY LO R E'Sq. • Sir, No. 9, New Bridge . -street,_ London— • I•CONSIDER it but ati. aid of justice . due to :the Merits of your LEAK.E:s..PAT ENT FILLS, to com municate to you the following cure which has recently been neyfOrmed by them ; ACquaintance of urine, by the . breakhig•out , of art old Venereal Complaint (attetitled by •a complication. of disarders.ari6ing therefrom), was reduced most to a skeleton; and although he. had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which - seemed to.suit his case, or to any service he remained in a most re. W.iced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to tallow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to 3tarni on his legs ; in tail no one who knew him ever supposed if pos sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leakets Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to thedirceilions given With' them. He had not taken inure than t.yo boxes be fore he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking -a few boxps mope die foupti his appetite and strength .gramially return,. and is now as health and stout as any . man 1` know. Vim :ire - welcome, iefer any person to inefor a •contirmatioltot the above account it it should be doubted. , I a i m, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone . . • THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Taos. TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, . • London, at his House, No. 9, New ltride,e.,theet ; Where, atter a coritafit'residence of more than Forty Years, . in a practice yartictilarly directed to the Cure of Vene real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should always observe, he Hatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantaee.seldom • to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by hiS Appointment, for the convenience -of those living.at a distance, at the Perftuner's, No. 3s, St...Al ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. .t 03,. DxlZ;ril; street ; Mr. Disborough's, NO. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mt Baxter's, SoUth-bridge, Edinburgh - Mr. Nl' Donald's, G las. goW ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Billinge's, Liverpool - Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; tkrid by one Person in every considerable To..vn in Great Britain and I reland, in li,xes of. only as. 9d. each, sealed up with bill and plain direc tions, whereby persons •of either sex may cure themselves with ease, spent, secrecy, and safety. -• N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up witl: a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is print ed at the Stamp-office, • 4 T. Taylor, No.' 9, New Bridge, street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are cowl. . terfeits. . . . SCOTCH MINES COMPANrs STOCK. TO BE SOLD liY AUCTION, • By'Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, December 5, at Twelve &Clock, at Gatraway's• Collie-house, London, by Order of the Executors, • • lii LOTS, THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS , STOtK, in the SCOTCH MINES COMPANY, esta blished in a 730, by a Charter, for Working Mines, Mineralt, and Metals in Scotland. Thd Dividends oti.thii very valuable - Concern have, on an average of the last,Eive Years, exceeded .t zI. per Cent. nett per Annum, exciusive of tltr Property Tax, and are regularly paid half-yearly, at the Sun Fire-,0 &tot, in Cortzhill, forming a very eligibleyund for permanent Investment. Particulars at Garraway's, and of Mr. Sego, 25. Neva Etridge,street, Landon. . . TRENT and MERSEY, STAFFORDSHIRE and WOR CESTERSHIRE, LEICESTER, and other NAVIGA TION SHARES, and WEST-MIDDLESEX WATEIt WURK.S. • MONTHLY' SALE. • - • TO BE•SOLD BY AUCTION ; By Mr. scuff, • At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Lon. ' don, on Fridaythe - s . th of December, at T WelVee Clock, AH E: TRENT." and. MERSEY, or GRAND TRUNK CANAL--Two Shares in this excellent Na.. vigation, ccinneeling the'Ports . of Liverpool and Hull with the various Navigati , ns in the Centre ,ot 7Et.glandl thereby, forming'a Communicatibn with the Metropolis. The DiVi... - dendS have regularly-, advanced to 401,..-per Share per annum. The Tonnage increases considerably. The STAFFORDSHIRE and WORCESTERSHIRE CANA L.—Three Shares in this established Concern, from the Grand Trunk' to .the;Setfern, and cOnneeted with other . ' Navigationi, the Potteries,. Sec y The List half-yearly deinl Was tSI: net per Sliare. • The 1.-.{4c:BSTI!4?. CANAL.--'Fen Shares in this walua.., . ble improving Concern, from the Loughborough Navigation to '.Lekester.. ~ .The.Dividen:ls• have regularly advanced to St: per Share per annum, payable half-yearly, and are expet.l4 to increase; . GRAND 'UNCTION SHARES and OPTIONAL• LOAN, beating 51 . . per cent. intet'e'st ;. also Shares in the CEJF.LNIEktandtLAcK.WATER,MONMOUTHSHIRE: and LAN It CAST:I'. CANALS; and Five Shares in the WEST' IvILDDLESEX.INATER WORKS. Particulars at the • Sw an, Wolverhampton; the Royal Ho tel, Liverpoid ; -New Hirel; - - Birmingham ; White Lion; Nottingham ; . Angel, Nortparnpton ; . Three Crowns, -Lei- , sestet ; Hataiett's TWO; Pircd illy ;' at Garraway's ; and Qt Mr. Scott, No. 15, New Bridge.street, London. . - • - -- • • LARGEI7I:FI'CE YENS, PECULIARLY WELL • CIE Prlnciples.of thtse Pens are simple, useful, •duTable, &irk-highly interesting;:yet pertedly novel is this Country,. from the process and peculiar mode ( - it prepar-, ing thein - for immediate use. The Quills are , kept tb'a great length•Of time, till.sthey are seasoned, and petteOly ripe - .for: use. Thus prep red, renders the capable of i)eing mould ed to thaCtoondn6ss of shape, aii.t ttifilpetiturei as to produce that elasticity, and nice exactness ut Which a - clear and open point will render smelt:ill and fine, as to write any kind of hand with freedom and pieasa4iless, never yct to be equalled in *the annals of time.• • • Great 'pains have been taken to-Select a large, Stgq,k.of prime Q.iills and Pens, for the purpose of securing a con stant supply and inceeision of this valuable Article! alWaysi on hand. Made and sold by E. Williams; StitiOnet to the-Duke an 4 Duchessof.Yurk,.t.t,Strand, London, 'N2I3. Old Pens blended aiurrnade as new. T the Chea . peSt and Bst• • Hosiery. Warehouse in the.Kingdput, between Castle and Old Round Court, neariy . opposite N'vrk - buildings, No. :1 I i am.., tie gr_a tes_ Bargains.ard now. selling ; contistihg of ACnt's brown Centort for Boots, at only t 3. O. per pair, worth zs. 6:1. ; Wo:rien's stout ( : Dhoti ts.'6d.'wbrtli 25. 6d. ; fine 2,. ijd,;:extra: sit. per 35. 9d, worth Ss. stout black a,,d white . Silk.6s, 3d, with laced clocks 75. 61t. ;"extia griOd fog. 6d; ' 'A vanety at Patent Angola i-!ose,.l.yarra i nt.l.lnot to shrinks frorn . 2,s, to the best quality ,• Stout worsted; fine zs. ; surer. tine 35. - 6d. ; 'Silk Mitts is. ;at curious .Attiole in squat* Net Mitts ; also Ladies' neW)-invented Lace Sleeves, c.-.11c , .z„- lated to give ease and elegance ; tedttir COttOnDra'vvers,3s.6d. with eyery other ?krt,icl.e in the Flopicry, Line tliat ea ts pos sibly be'thade,tip to ttte very wholesale and tot exportation.—Stockings made to any Pattern.