The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-22 00:00:00

TIIE: OATTLE.

rat Round. tee Spat nal with his left arm fully extended,
and made several knits. at his magi ; Mendoz 4. on Lee at.
taripting tolii.t-hint,•Kave him a haul right-halal blow on the
left eye, and knocked him down with his left bya body bitoi,v,
This round decided bets respecting first blood, and the first
knock down.— to. to 3 011 Mendoza.
2d. Lea went in to his man very angrily; Mendoza hit him,
and the blow was returned on the nose ; they closed, and tell
Lee's nose bled very much
.tzoni the blow he
received in the tiros round.
34. Lee went in again furiousiv ; Mendoza hit hit:it with
his right har.d and left, and he tell.
4th. Lee still very game, gave Mendoza a hard blow on
the'le;i eye. Mendoza threw him.—x to r that Mendota did
not win in halt' an hour.
sth. Mendoza hit his nun as he attempted to rally, and
knocked him under the ropes.-3 tot on Mendoza. •
t•• n. Nlendoza waited tor. Lee to rally, and on his doing
so, ha gave. him a trementlous blow over thenose, and threw
Mut.

vh. The combatants closed at meeting, and fell irregu.
Bth. Lee rushed twice at his max in this round, and each
time Mendoza hit him a hard blow ; he purSued Leetto the
ropes, Ailti gave hint a complete cross buttock. The head of
Lee was at this time dreadfully disfigured.
9,th. Mendoza gave his man a tremendous blow on the
swelled eye as he rallied.--s to aon Mendoza.
Loth. Mendoza laughed his opponent out of countenance
Lee Made a feeble hit with his lett hand, and dropped on, his
knees. •
t tilt. Lee rushed angrily at his-man ; Mendoza hit him in
a rally, and Lee run away from him and laid himself easily'
on the ground.
tzth. In this round Menflozabegan tomake play , heralded
and knocked his opponent nut of the ring.
iith Lee, notwithstanding his ill success, rallied his many
iflendoza hit him, when he clung to his man to save a heavy
tall.
14!li. Lee, after receiving a blow, run away and laid himself
down again. Loud hisses trout the populace--cries of take
him away ; foul, tout.
'ph. Lee fell without a blow. Mendoza laughed at him.
6 to a on Dart.
16th. Mendoza hit him with his left hand in the throat ;
Lee tell extremely weak, 44. guinea, to halt-a-crown on
Mendoza. •
17th.- Lee, after receiving a hit, fell, not chusing to wait for
a second.
ibth. Both closed, and fell in disorder_
loth. Lee rallied with spirit. Mendoza hit him on the
chin, and cut him dreadtully. ; after, which he knocked him
under the ropes.'
zoth. Lee rushed angrily. Mendoza laughed, and stopped
his bloWs"i they closed andfell irregularly.
tst. Mendoza hit his man-a- terrible body blow, and he
fell in it. —Any odds that were asked.
zld. Lee fell without a blow, whibt his opponent aimed
one at hint. Loud cries of foul, and a general murmur.
zjd' lloth fell, having closed without blows.
-24th. Lee ralited,•Mendoza stopped his hits with his left
hand and beat him away with his right. - Lee slipped up ;
Dan smiled. -
zs tit. Mendoza hit his opponent two blows whileattempt-•
ing to rally, and he fell through weakness.
26th. Mendoza, as flesh as when he began, hit down his
mail without ceremony.
27th. I ee fell, weak, after attempting a hit.
2 ith. Dan went into his man, seized him by the arm, and
battled hint down.—Any odds, as usual.
29th. Several blows were exchanged in a rally glad- e by
Lee. Mendoza had the worst of the mail, although his
.oripunent tell undermost.
30th. Mepdoza stopped every blow. that was attempted by
his opponent. In the litter part of the round Mendoza
slipped, and Lee took advantage of it, by repeating several
good tdow's on his -opponent'.s face.
31st. An irregular round ; both closed and fell.
32d. Mendoza appeared weak ; he made a hit and fell on
his knees.

• 33d. Lee atii4ecl to be very gay, although the left side of
his face waS ntost miserably disfigured ; his attempts, how-
ever, although very good, were counteracted by weakness and
,stupidity with fighting.
34th. A hard round, in favour of Mendoza.
35th. Dan beat his man under the ropes.
3oth. Preciiely the same as the last. . •
• 37e1,38th. and 39th. Mendoza had the advantage by step-
ping and hitting.
Oath. _Dan hit his man two hard blows in the ribs, and he
felt in the last of them.

415 t. Lee fell dovvn with a slid lalow; as if he could
staem no more.
4zd. Lee, for the last•tirte with arty cffeet, -Summoned all
Lis etkOrts, and fought a hard round ; but Mendoza, dropped
i►un in the end very cleanly.

The battle wa3 continu,al until the 521
,verj much to, the disadvantage of Lee, who, how-
ever, shewed_hiniself game, disadvantage
very severe beat-

ink he had received. In the 53d round, which ended
the Lilt, Lee fell wilhout a blow; and Mendoza's

secolr,ls not choose to give away a chance, as
they had done several times in the course of the
Little and the matter being referred to two Gen-
tlemen who aaedas umpires, they declared Men-

. -
doza the winner, after a sharp contest of one hour

and ten ,minutes.

In this contest, which it was supposed would be
the most hollow thing ever attempted, the spe&ators
were very agreeably surprised. Lee, although he
did not a6l the part of a game man in the stria sense

of the word, in falling without a blow, was not de-
ficient in skill and resolution sufficient to enable him
to rouse the admiration of the Amateurs. He never

had a chance of winning, although he made a very
good fight.; for -the odds, to nearly the end of the
contest, were treble against him to what they were at
the commencement; and at the end, When Mendoza

LONDON : Printed by. RI
At the SUN-OFF

became- weak, they were never less than four to one.
He got hi►Saselt ►miserably
,beaten in the firmer part
of the fight by making play, but his seconds did not
Suffer him so to ati at (he latter part. He had the
advantage in ststea'e and length of arm, and he
fhught with his weft hand extended, constantly saw-
ing,. Mendoza had a decided advantage over his
opponent, in the knowledge of bruizing, which the
beatilk; Lee received twill most fully demonstrate.
Dan stopped most admirably, and he seldom hit with
his right-hand without the desired effed. With his
left he sometimes led himself into an errror, for he
generally hit over his arm, and left his right side ex-
posed. He showed himself a pleasing fighter, as he
always has done; and his fatigue at the end of the
fight was no more than momentary, for he was
quite fresh after the contest was over, and his only
sittrering was from a blow he had on the left eye,
and another on the nose, which was broken in a
fight -many years since.

It is alimist incredible the number of 's.pe4ators
that were present ; every one who had any tastefor
,was there; for if they could not anticipate.
a gratifying sight, the-desire to see a-first-rate bruizer
of the old school exhibit himself, and especially such'
a wan as Mendoza, was no ordinary-novelty. The
circle on the outside of an immense ring was not
sufficient for the Gentlemen Amateurs closely pack-
ed, and some hundreds. were not able to approach
the ring to see the exhibition.

HOME CIRCUIT.

MAIDSTONE, -THURSDAY, MARCH 26.

THE KING, V. OAfr(LEY AND OTHERS. •
Mr. W. .1/sex sOsi, jun. Counsel for the Board of
Excise, .stated, that this was an
.inforMation, filed
by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, against the Defend-
ants, for a riot at Deal, and obstru&ing the Officers
of Excise in the execution of their duty.
Mr. Serjeant SHEPPARD stated the circumstances
of this case. He said that the Ship Endeavour,
West, Indiaman, was, in February last, wrecked on
the Goodwin Sands, and that her cargo had been
plundered by the Deal men ; in -consequence,. of
which the ,owner went down from London, with
Nicholls, Carptneal, and other Officers from Bow-
street, to Deal, to endeavour to recover the property
which had been stolen. That application was made
to the ColleCtor of Excise at Dover, for his assist-
ance, as a part of the cargo Of the Endeavour con-
sisted,Of exeiseable. goods. Mr. Shadgott, the Col-
leEter of Excise, Mr. M'AdaLns, the Tide Surveyor
at Dover, with four other Excise Officers, came, on
the of February, 1805, to Deal, to give all the
assistance they could. There being reason -to be-
lieve that spirits; and other articles belonging to the
Ship, were lodged in some warehouses in Exchange •
street, Deal, warrants were obtained to search them.
The party proceeded to the warehouses; and not be-
ing able to procure a key, were proceeding to break
open one of the warehouses, when a great mob
speedily assembled at one end of the street, bringing
with them a 12.-pounder carronade, which they
pointed directly at the Officers, ak the same time
calling out; Clear ! Clear ! to the persons who were
between them and the Officers. This occasioned so
great an -altt-m. to the Officers, that they desisted
.from forcing the warehouse, and retired under a
gate-way, out of the range of the cannon. Finding
the mph increase, the•Officep thought it prudent
to send to the barracks for the assistance of the Mi-
litary but before they could arrive, a part of the
mob came forward, opened one of the warehouses,
and triumphantly carried oil' upwards of 20 tubs of
spirits. At length the soldiers arrived, the mob
dispersed,• and the Officers seized from the ware-
houses, and in concealment under the floors, about
toe tubs of spirits and some tobacco. The Defend-
ants, the Learned' Serjeant stated, were Mr. Oakley,
a brewer, at Deal, Spencer, Rains; Seath, and
Hodgman. He said he should prove that all of them
were near to the cannon a
,considerable time ; that
Spencer was taking an a&ive part, was the owner of
One of the warehouses, and seemed to a& as the
Captain of the band ; that Hodgman too, he be-
lieved he should shew, took. an a&ive part in the
rescue of the goods from the warehouse. He ob-
served, that where a number of persons assembled
themselves together, thereby giving countenance
and assistance- to the few who may be the most
a6liVe, they-are all equally guilty ; and if murder'
had ensued by the firing of the cannon, they would
all have been guilty of murder. If, indeed, all or
any of them were there only by accident, or as idle
spe6tators, taking no part in the transaction, how-
ever imprudent they might have been,' no criminality.
could attach upon them.
• Several witnesses were called, and it was clearly
proved that Spencer took an adive part amongst the
rioters; as to-the other Dc..leodants, however, it was
only proved that they were present during a part of
the time.

.• The CH's!, BARON summed up the case, and the
Jury found a verdiet of Guiity-agaiust Spencer, and
acquitted the other Defendants.

. • THE KING V. WADDLE.
This was also an information • filed by the AT•
TOENEY-GENERAL, for assaulting and obstruding
Thomas Sears, an Officer of the Excise, .in the exe-
cution of his duty.--=The Jury found the Defend-ant

4. Two serious accidents happened yesterday morn-
ing at Lord QRENVILLR'S house, now repairing in
Dcmifing-street.—A Bricklayer's labourer fell from
a ladder. He was very much hurt, and carried, in
a state ofinsensibility, to the Westminster Infir-
mary. Shortly after, in raising a girder, the tackle
broke, and- it fell upon the men below. The-fore-
man had his arm
~broken, and is otherwise much
bruited : two others were also much hurt. Lord
GIiENVILLE has ordered every possible care to be
taken of the unfortunate men, and Lady GRENVILLE
has dirc..6ted inquiry to/be made into the situation- of
their families.

On Friday ke'unighta Sloop' with. Corn, ROBERT
DUDDING Master, being laid in a bad position-at-
New'Bridge, near Thorne, suddenly overturned and
sunk. The master, his wife, and three'childten,
were on board when this accident happened ;
latter were all unfortunately drowned.—The two
former were saved, but the woman we understand
is (L4)geronsly ill.

-PItIZE CAUSES.

(anCitedediraM 9ur Paper of Yeiterly.)
It afterwards appeared, however, in the case of
the Essex, that the 'Law of America, in respect
to these impoitations,' Was very different from
what had been stated in the former cases, and
had been received as faa, both by the Court of Ad-
miralty and this Board. Instead of a large sum
being paid for duties; it was-found that a bond only
was given, and that debenuires were issued in re-
turn by the Custom-hdusee-on the production
,which, after the re-exportation; the Bond was can-
celled, except except that a very small -proportion of the
duties was paid and retained. It appeared, for in-
stance, in the case of the Essex, thatof 5,278 dol-
lars, the total amount of duties for which bond
had been given, no less than ,eOBO dollars had been
satisfied by such Debentures, and only 198 dollars
actually paid.
It _became evident, therefore that the inference
formerly drawn from the supposed payment of
ties was groundless; for though it might be pre-
sumed that the party who paid so large a sum as
5000 dollars to the Custom-house, .intended an ac-
tual importation, the payment of petty sum of 198
dollars could support no such presumption., Conse-
quently, from the time that the Law of America
became correctly known to our Prize Tribunals, the
paying or securing duties could no longer be re-
garded as a material matter of evidence in cases of
this kind.
Here his Honour remarked, that
_this Country
could not be reasonably accused of wishing to pre-
scribe to America what duties she shOuld receive or
retain in this species of commerce. If she thought
fit to admit of such
,importations without any duties
at all, , the only consequeece.,weuld he, that there
would be one circumstance the, l'e-ss from which the
true intention of the importer, could be colleEted.
The question still would be as now, and as it had
always been, whether, the transaaion was real and
fair, or only a colourable proceeding, in order to
evade the rule of law, by concealing the true nature
of the voyage ?
His Honour next declared, that be had carefully
looked into all the decided Cases on.this-subjeCt, and
that he foiled, not only that there was no.difference
between them in principle, upon this point, but:that
they all supported' the rule he had laid down with
great uniformity.
To prove this, he went through the leading eir-
eumsteciees'of each of these cases, in a chronological
order, and shewed, in' the-most satisfiCiory manner,
that-the landing -and paving of duties alone had never
been regarded by the Court as conclusive ; but thet
the question had `always turned on the intention ''iff
the importer, as colleaed from all the circumstances
taken together ; .that when positive evidence was in
some rises given of both these faels, and when the.
duties were believed by the Court to have been
a&ually paid; still furtherprOof was directed as to
insurances, as to offering the cargo for sale in the
Neutral Port, and other circumstances indicatory of
the true intention of the party ; and that when the
transaction was found to have been merely designed
to break'in appearance the continuity of the voyage,
and thereby elude the rule of law, the property; not-
withstanding the landing and paying of duties, had •
always been condemned.
Long prior, therefore, to the case of the Essex,.
the American merchants must have known, if they
attended at all to the proceedings of this Board, that
the landing a cargo, and paying or securing duties on
it, in their own Ports, would not suffice to protect
their trade between the hostile Colonies and Europe;
and the present complaint of surprise or want of
notice was totally unfounded.
His Honour then applied the general rule, thus
clearly establishel, to the case in judgment. Here
he observed the claimant had not left them to make
out his intention frem circumstantial evidence, for
he admitted the receipt of letters, and price currents
from Spain, which determined him, before the ar-
rival of this cargo at Marblehead, to send it forward
to Spain. Consequently the subsequent transactions
at the American Port could not be intended as an
aa.ual importation into that Coentry, but were
merely used as a cover for his pre-conceived pur-
pose, and-the voyage from Laguira to Spain was
discontinued for a while, in appearance only, not in
reality.

Juagment condemning the property as lawful
prize.

Dr. LAWRiNCE, as Atnius Curia?, stated to their
Lordships, that in the tilse, of the Polly, Lasky,- at
the Admiralty, an affidavit had been produced on
the part of the claimant, stating the aelual payment
of the ditties, and that the Court was at that period-
not at all aware that the duties were secured by bond
in these cases, and discharged by debentures in the
way that had since appeared. also mentioned,
that by Law of America, as now clearly under-
stood, the importer ae-tually derived a positive ad-
Vantage by these transadions, for that though the'
duties are not paid, negotiable debentures are issued
on the credit of the bond, and these the importer can
,put in Circulation, until a period Come-. months, dis-
tance, wiiiai2Ts allowed for the, payment`' of the'
bond, or fbr its discharge by the produaion of these
debentures.

On Saturday as two boys belonging to the Mer-
chant's Packet were proceeding in a boat to_the ves-
sel, then lying in the river Tyne, they quarrelled,
and, in the scuffle, fell overboard and were drowned.
Their bodies were found on Sunday morning. Both
the boys belonged to the Orkneys : their names are
Rennolds and Mowat.

-a
~~,s,

IVTRTII,
On Thursday, in Old Broad-street, the Lady of Pi. Thorn-
ton, Esq. of a 'Srm.

'nIFD
At Bologna, on the 18th ttit. 'the celebrate:l Macl,:ttne Banti.
She caught cold upon her -return from the Carnival at Ve-
nice, which brought on a fever, of which she died after a few
days illness.
On Monday last, at his house at Snettisham, near Lynn,
'Norfolk, Thomas 'Esoi. Attorney-General of the
Island of Dominica.
On Thursday last, in Gerrard-street, Mr. Tregent, late of
Leicester-square, in the 74th year of his age.
On Monday
:last, Mr. Alex. Coudge, of White .Lion-
street, Norton Falgate, in his 57th year.
On the 14th inst. Mr. ilo,tock Toiler, the last of the
Hertford Family of that name, in the Both year of 114 age.
On Wednesday last, at Walthamstow, after a long and
painful illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, widow of the late
Mr. Richard Johnson.,
Thursday, at his house in Upper Park-street, St. larnes' Square, Bath, the Marquis De ltoupecey, a French emigrant
Gentleman, long resident in that city.

MR. WHITE respeafully gives Notice, that the
COLLECTION of PICTURES is removed from Stratford_place, to the Great Room, Saville-Row, by per,_
'mission or Mr. SQ UIBB, where they will be sold on
MONDAY and TUESDAY NEXT. 10 be viewed This
Day and To-morrow by Catalogues only, at llalf-a-Crown
each, which may be had at the Rooms.

COLLECTION OF CAPI'T'A!.
• TO BE SOLD BY:AUCTION,
• By Mr. WHITE,
At Mr. Squibb's Great Room, Row, on Monday,
March 24, and .follgwing Day,
THE Superb, most -Valuable, and DistingUisbed
Coikaton of ITALIAN, FLEMISH, and DUTCH
PICTURES, Well known and celebrated throughotit
Europe, the property of Sir. EC,>.RG E YONG E, Bart..
Containing seleet and superlatively fine Performances of the
Great Masters, the whole of which were collected by Bou-
cher Cleeve, Esq. in the 'early part of the last century, and
have remained entire from that period to the present moment
in a- ptrfeet state of preservation.
Amongst which are, twci most magnificent and inestimable
Pictures, Diogenes and Democtitusi by Saiyata Rosa ;' a dead
Christ with the Marys, by'Atinibal Cara6ci ; equalled only
by that front the (Means Gallery. A Holy Family, by Ru-
' bens; and the Woman accused of Adultery, by l'ordenone ;
invaluable Pidures. Venus and Cupid, hy Vandyke ; .ma ten-
less. Susanna and the Elders, Guereinu; Temple of Del-
phos, P. Da Cortona ; the CircuniciSion, a fine Cabinet Pic-
ture, by Paul Veronese ;' the Presentation, 'a..ditto, bv.Rern.
brancit ; and a Portrait equal to Titian, by ditto ; two grand
Landscapes, by Gaspar Potissin ; two Ditto, • by Claude, in
its finest manner. A beautiful and high linishodLandscape,
by klobbitna,-- a.Cbtint?y Wake, one of the
_finest Figures
ever painted 'by Teniers ; a rare Cabinet jewel, thi: Cat and.
Boys, by F. Mietis ; and others, by' tYpuvermans, P. Potter
Vandevelcie, Borgognoue, Snyders,- Fytt, ~
Ruysurn, De Iteeni, ids,. Bronzes .and Antilue Marbles,
particularly two snort rare Busts of Grecian ...K:lllpture on
Pillars of Egyptian l'orph2; ry.
'i'o be viewed ;triy re-:morrow and Saturday, by Cara..
!Niles only, at "Half-a,erown each, which pray-be- had in
"itratford-place ; and of M White, Storey's'--Gate:, West-
itthister.

•
rt"l-IE CORDIAL -BALM of GILEAD is ptA3l-
- liarly adapted to weak female Constitutions, as well
as to phlegmatic habits in general; it Jets powerfully as al
riervine, not only to the weak stomach, but to the wlthle
nervous system ; corrects a vitiated appetite and digestion -hi
the first passages, and-assists wonderfully in rtcovering the
tone of the urinary and genital orgai. tinee its efficacy its
the most obstinate seminal complaints in men,- and corres-
ponding Weaknesses iii women.
• The name of this Medicine conveys an idea of its virtues:
It is requisite that it be soft, yielding,. and adhesive ; also,
that it may have a ready disposition to motion ; for, as Dr.
Motherby yuStly observe's, " Medicines of this kind cannot
be conveyed to the part required but by the common road of
circulation; therefore they should be administered in such*
form as they May in ist readily he conveyed into the circul4..
tion, and their use ought to be ooiltinuea lot some tiuie, be-
fore the effects cart be perceived."
From the foregoing observations,- tha propriety of a liquid
form for the administration of such remedies, in.preforeeee
to any'other, is obvious ; and this -Cordial Balm of Cilead
(which is pettedly elegant in resped to smell, taste, anti ap-
pearance) will tx; found to possess all the genuine qualities
of analeptic, for, besides the nutritious quality of a restora-
tive, it has a fragrant, subtle, oleous principle, which iolilee.
diately tie nerves, and gives a kind of friendly motion.
to the fluids, yielding plenty of animal heat, the true source
of firmness and vigour.
The tr,.in of IT e..richoly disorders -which afflia the litimati-
frarne, under the denomination- of Nervhus Diseases, are the
prificipal sources of human nile.ry in the privation of health.
Thew disorders proceed from sueh an infinite variety aise
corn plic.ati-nt of causes, as to render it impossible, if even it
were necessary, to trace them to their true source. The ef-
teas, however, are but ton well known, and too. severely fitt
amongst too great a portion of mankind; And to these ej.lZ-Cts
it may, without exaggeration be asserted, that any Remedy.
more superior or celebrated fur efficacy than Dr. :7iolpieteoe,2
Cordial Balm of Gilead never has been discovenfd. N umerous
cases have front time to time been punlislied in every News- •
paper in the Kingdom, for -the encouragement iit the afllieted
to Useand persevere in a Medicine which s 4 eminently tilfOril
a complete cure in all casesbf
• Arippinion prevails that nervous disease, are at present
more commoitin Europe, than at any former period, and is
chiefly attributed to excess of induf,Zeneies practised in these
times of refinement and-luxury. It is certainly taste, that the
farther we depart. trans - simplicity and tempeitinCe in (her.
and the more we sacrifice whOlesoin'e exercises to the iii_
activity attendingdornestic amusements, the, gieater will be
the influence of . every pieysical error in diminishing the
vigour of the constitution:- Diseases of the nerves are
dent to both sexes, with only this dinreilee, that, in' the
female, _from the natin-al delicacy of Constitution anti the
softer manlier of life,
.they are .in general most frequent and
violent. Weakness of the nervous -system is often, alas 1.
-too often. occasioned by irregnlari ties in one. sex, and senguat
eeeesses -in the. tither, . which the Cordial Balm of (_; dead is
tile most eirectual remedy to remove.
It is notorious thatevateouselisorders of the human frame
arc brought nit. ;y, dissipation hi youth, and th:e • gross yinla-
tiounf those rules which prudence dittates fur
,the preserva-
tion Of health, and laying a- foundation for a lone and happy
life, with a firmlife, and strong constitution.. `tile blessings of
health are no sooner lost than painful experience teaches' the
inestimable value of it,, and the unhappy patient--. looks
aroinid, too 'often, alas in vain, fov the oN f its -
coveryy re.
utility, therefo, of this is too ob.
vious to need further comment.
- Proper directions for every case, to enable persons •to core
thetnselves,are given with each Bottle. Price Hal r-a-C ilioca.-
-*saying of Mite sh.itiintgs in Two C are
also Family Bottles, containing the quantity of four of the
nos. 6d.'011e4 for 335. by which 9s. are saved..
Note.--Each bottle has a Government. Stamp, with the
rtiame ". Saint Solomon,. Liverpool,'.' engraved there-on, to.
imitate which is felony..
Those wha wish to have the Medicine immediately fnini
the Dotitor, by sending the money for any quantity they think
proper, will:have.' theori sent by s.nchece.rrier as t!tey ap-
point. PosteOliice orders for any sum' may be sent by post,
ant the balance will be returned in the box, or orders with
cash inclosed will be-dui attended. to.
Dr, consulted, expeas his usual Fee of
Half-a-quinea. Such letter shoulcl,• fin; safety, be rues:.
directed, "'Money letter. Dr. ,Solomo,- Gilead plthise
near Liverpool." r
pamphlets of cures may be had gratis of any reputable
Medicine Vender in every Matket Town.'
Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 18, Strand,- London; !Qr.
Smith, Perfumer, and Mr. Raeburn North, Bridge,.
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Seen-, Sauth.Bridge; Mr. Davidsoe etel
Husband, F Icier and !..70. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgeo;
W. Catrierni,;Greenock ; G. Browning, •Paistey t H,
ford, Kiiinaninek •' IV' Young, Irvine ; A. Foreeth, and
Whiteside,. Ayr; W. eratvford,
.Girvan Carsiin, Ne
Douglas; T. M‘Millati, 1 irkcudbright; T. M'Creille, Kira
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Weddel, A itt wick ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and I amie'son,._
terhead ;A. M'l)onald, TOtrigate, G lasg,sw ; and..-by incit
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