The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-23 00:00:00

ISLE' OF SABLE

THE following article, giving an account of the
late Settlement of the Island of Sable, on the Coast
of Nova Scotia, has 'been communicated by the
Commander of one of His Majesty's Packets„ and
may prove of the utmost consequence to those who
navigate that part of the American Coast.
Many valuable Ships have been lost on that Island,
in the thick Foggs that surround it at certain sea-
sons of the year';. and what is still more lamentable,
most of the Crews have perished for want of that as-
sistance, which the liberality, and humanity of the
Government of Nova Scotia has now provided, for
those who may be so unfortunate as to be ship-
wrecked on it.

liJhfax, OR. 24,

IN consequence of a sum of money granted during
the last Session of the Assembly of this Province,
His Excellency Sir JOHN WE NTWOR:TH, Bart. found
himself enabled to attempt establishing a Settlement
on this inhospitable and much-dreaded Island ; and
Mr. JAMES MORK'S, of Beach-Hill, on the Wind-
sor Road, ( a very ingenious and enterprising man)
having been induced to accept proposals which were
made to him, a Schooner was chartered to carry the
necessary materials to the place -pointed out for his
residence.

On Tuesday tho bth inst. His Majesty's Armed
Brig, Earl Moira, commanded by JoNEs FAwsoN,
Esq., sailed for the Island, having under her convoy
the above-mentioned Schooner, laden with building
materials, provisions, &c. and having on board
three cows', a bull, a horse, a ram, with eight
sheep, several goats, pigs, and o►lter small stock,
a twelve-pounder carrunitde, six muskets, with
plenty of ammunition, and a light well-built Whale-
boat. _ _ _ _

In the Earl Mira went Passengers, Mr. MOR-
R Is, his wife, two apprentices, and two able men,
engaged as Sewers : another man, engaged like-
wise, went in the Schooner.
Contrary wiud., and the necessity of carrying
an easy sail for the preser'ation of the cattle, pre-
vented them from arriving at the Island until the
toth inst. The wind being then to the Westward,
and a strong current setting to the S. E. obliged
Capt. FAwsozi (contrary to his intention), to anchor
on the North side ; which he did about six P. M.
close in shore, to avoid drifti:z on the North-east
bar.

On the It th in the morning, an Officer and
.welve Men were sent from the Earl Moira, to
assist in hauling up the lumber, ..:yid other thins,
which were ratted on shore :—.r lie sheep, also,
were landed ; but a fresh breeze springing up at
N. W. it was found impraditable to land the cattle
with safety.
On the I.2th, the weather being moderate, the
cattle were carried on shore : and on the 13th, the
provisions, and other articles, were all landed i❑ good
order.

Having completed this arduous and dangerous ;aet
vice,, in a manner infinitely more easy and expedi-
tious than could have been cxreded from the ad-
vanced season, and other iticonveniences, Captain
FA.WiON sailed from the Island on the 14th inst.
leaving the whole of the adventurers, (seven in
number) in good health and spirits, to encounter the
fatigues incident to their situation.
After encountering a heavy gale of wind on
Thursday the tsth, off Canso, the Earl Moira
arrived here on the. Saturday evening following.

While on the Island, a large Ship, which Capt.
FAwsow supposed to be the Lord Macartng, ob-
serving the people on shore, stood close in with the
land ; doubtless, with the humane intention of re-
lieving those whom they had reason to suppose were
poor shipwrecked mariners ; but descrying the Brig
and Schooner at anchor on the opposite side of the
the Ship made sail, and stood off from the
shore.

Capt. FAwsoN found one‘man on the Island, of
the name of " KING," with a wife and' five
children, who had been there for some months past.
On the Island is a narrow pond, nearly fifteen
miles in length, and navigable for a Vessel of nine
feet draft of water. This pond is said to contain
great numbers of lobsters, and other shell-fish,
besides eels, flounders, perch, -8:c. and in the
season, to be frequented by blue-wing'i'ducks, and
other wild-fowl, in abundance. The upland of the
Island is covered with a kind of a sedge-grass, and
an immense quantity of wild pease; and it is thought,
that roots and vegetables, of almost every sort,
might be raised there with much ease.
The North-west and Northeast Bars, give the
Island somewhat the form of a crescent ; the centre
of which rises ,to a considerable height, and may
be seen in a clear day, at the distance of some

leagues.
The part inhabited by Mr. MORRIS, and his
company, has, we are told, the advantage of very
excellent fresh water.

YON G, who was found on the Island, declared,
that he had seen upwards of Seventy wild horses in
One drove.

Upon the whole, there can be little doubt, but
that Mr. IVLORRIS; who, as we have observed be.
fore, is a man perkily adapted to the task before
him, will soon find his situation comfortable, and
even pleasant, should the Government of Great Bri_
tain think proper to second the very laudable and
humane efforts of this infant Province, in supporting
an establishment, which, we hope, may long do
honour to the inhabitants of Nova-Scotia.
We have been favoured with the following ar-
rangements of Flags, and other regulations which
Mr. MORRIS has been direfted to adopt, until some.
thing more permanent and effeelual, can be esta-
blished : _

" There will be two Flag Staffs creded 'on the
Island, one on the ltighest ground at- the East end,
and the other at the West end.

" -The Flag at the East end is blue, stationary,
and will be visited every week, if. the weather.,per-
mits :it has a small box nailed to the staff', con.
tainingdirations where a Boat may be' found, and
at what, part of the Island they may find the present
Settlement.

" The Flag that is hoisted on the high ground at
the West end of the Island, has three horizontal
stripes : viz. Blue, white and blue and will be

hoisted at circumstances may require : the cannon
will be fired when necessAry. and a good look4our
kept. From this Station a view of the N. W. is
perfealy distinCi."

EXTRACT PROM THE MADRAS FAFERS OF MAY 16.

" It is with most sincere regret that we an_
nounce the death of Capt. JOHN CAMPBELL, com-
manding the Light Infantry of His Majesty's 74th
Regiment, son of the late Lieutenant-Governor
CAMPBELL, of Fort George, N. B. ; an Officer who
had signalised himself no less by his animated and
intrepid condut, than by his judgment aid great
possession of mind on several trying occasions. In
gallantly leading the assult at Panjaiumcourchy, oa
the 31st of March last, after his, brother, a most
promising young Officer of the same Company, and
a number of his brave Officers and men had fallen
in the attack, Capt. CAMPBELL himself rsceived a
severe wound near the joint of the knee, the conse.
quences of which proved fatal, and carried him off
in Camp,' near Panjalumeourchy, on the 2d of this
month."

The title of Dieke of Cambridge, now to be re.
vived in the person of PRINCE Attattsrtts, occurs
frequently-in English History, having been often
conferred and often lost. Its last revival was in
t 70c, when the Eleaoral Prince of LIINT'ENBtIftCFI,
afterwards GtoitOt 11. was created by Queen ANN
Duke and Marquis of CAMBRIDCI, Earl of MIL-
FORDHAV ENy Viscount I\k-R.THALLERTON, and
Baron TEWKESBURY. We do not know that the
title of Dille of Sussex has ever been conferred be-
fore.

Amiens has once before been the scene of I•iego-
tiation between England and France. Cardinal
WoLseit went there in 1527, to treat for an alli-
ance between HENRY VIAL and FRANc ts I. , for
the purpose of releasing the 'Pope, then held in con-
finement by CHARLES V. FRANCIS negotiated
with him in person, and receivel him with Royal
mmenificence. It was there that HENRY formally
renounced the ancient claim of the English Monarchs
to the Crown of France.
An odd circumstance occurred the other day in
Church, in Leicestershire. The Lord of
the Manor had brought an aaion against the Parson;
for shooting upon his larhis ; and imagining himself
to be addressed from the desk- in the words—
" 0 Lcrd forgive us our trespasses," the Squire•
rose in a fUry, and swore he would see him
first.

On Saturday was launched from Messrs. B.R.
YARD'S Yard, Deptford, a new Ship,. built for the
Hon. East India Company's service, of Soo tons
burthen, called the Barinl, to be commanded'by
Capt. IVIEADows. She went from the stocks at half
past one, in a very handsome. style, amidst the ac-
clamations of a verb• numerous body of spealators.
The Court of Dire6tors of the East India .Com-
pany, have resolved to increase the rates to be paid
by Nssengers proceeding to and returning froth
India, for their accommodation at the Commander's
;able.

The prices of White,Wines, during the last week,
were, according to dome extensive sales in the city,
superior Old Sherry, from 571. los. to 721. to,. per.
butt, of t3O gallons ; Madeira, 521. to 621. per
pipe, of t to gallons ; and Champagne, SZS. to 575.
per dozen.
The importation of Wheat, during the last week,
has amounted to 19,234 quarters, about sOOO quar-
ters of Oats, and goon cwt. of Flour. We are
happy to find that the discontinuance of the bounty
has not affe&ed our foreign supply ; but many parts
of the Continent are groaning under the weight of
their late crops,- and this is almost the only country
where a market can be found.

In London the price of Fine Wheat has experi-
enced some depression during the last week, but
most other sorts of grain, as well as Flour, hold their
prices.
William Flint, alias Lee, and job's Green, two
old offenders, with several others, were on Saturday
brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with di-
vers acts of housebreaking.
Canner, the City Marshal, stated, that having
information that burglaries had been committed in
the City, he went to search the house of Fiint, in
Shoe-lane, where they apprehended him and Green ;
they found there an ingot of gold, with a melting.
ladle, and several other things that excite,: suspi.
cion. On the prisoner Green was found an ingot
of si►ver and a watch.

. _
Mr. Aldridge, Deputy of Aldersgate \Vard, stated,
that an ingot of gold had been stolen from his flat-
ting mills, which corresponded in weight with the
ingot produced.
The coachman and footman of IVIr. Dawson, of
Walnut-tree.walk, Lambeth, swore to the. watch,
and stated, that their master's house' had -bien
brake open on the night of the 13th, when.. his
watch, the plate, and even the silver bands from
their hats were taken away ; and that the ingot.t.,f
silver found upon the prisoner, corresponded
weight with the spoons taken away, they being 'up-
wards of sixty-five ountes.
Green said, this silver was dollars he had melted
down ; but on an assay being made, it, appeared
that the silver cf the ingots was of a quality .supe
rior to that of dollars. Flint. and Green were
then fully committed to take trials for burr
glary.
-The other persons being yoUng in the busi7
tress, were discharged. One of them was a boy not
54. years old, who at the age of zz had been capi_
tally convicted of a burglary, but pardoned- and Sent
to the Philanthropic Society, from which place he
in44e his. escape. He begged to be taken . back
ag)iin to this Society. .
On Saturday some Sailors, after receiving their
money at Somerset-house, hired a coach, which -was
loaded in and outside L—rwo men and a woman on
the roof fell upon the pavement in the
when one had his leg broken, the other was greatly
bruised, and the woman's skulk was fraaure3.—
They . were taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
They had a great deal of money aboUt them.
On Saturday two men, residing in Leather-Lane,
were convicted before the Magistrates at Hatton_
garden, in having taken illegal insurance in the
present Irish Lottery, and were committed to the
/louse of Correction for two months..

LAW' REPORT.

, COURT OF llN'G's BkINCH, Nov. :t.

THE KING again!! THE INHABITANTS OF

WEUCI.27.

THIS was a Case from- the Sessions ; and the
question was, Whether x Pauper of the name of
Robert Williams, had becornr an inhabit or of
Weoblcy, so as to gain a settlement, by being rated ?

Mr. Guilts said, that the Case stated that the
Pauper, Robert Williams, being- an ()dicer of the
Excise, and an inhabitant of Weubley, was rated to
the Land-tax, but it appeared by the evidence, that
he never paid the rate, the same being paid by
the Collator of the Excise, and not dedotted out
of the Pauper's Salary ; whereas, Mr. Gs ass con-
tended that to gain a settlement, a man' must not
rated, but be must also pay the rate. This
man never did pay the rate though he was rated,
therefore, he submitted to the Court, there was nu
question in the case; there were indeed cases where
a person of this description having been rated with
the Land-tax in virtue of his salary, and having
paid the rate had been held to gain a Settlement,
although paid afterwards back to the person by the
Collator ; but here the
_payment of the fare by
the Pauper was absolutely negatived, and there-
fore he could not gain c Settlement.
Mr. GA RRO W submitted that this rating was
SlaCient to gain a Settlement.
Lord Kr V YON observed that this money on
which the Pauper was rated, did not come out of
his Salary, so that be was not affeEted by this rare;
the payment by the Collector was nothing to him,
His Lordship added that the Court could not do
better than abide by the Provision of die Aft of
Parliament which governed these Cases, and which
provided that to gaiva Settlement a person must- be
rated and pay the rate—" rated and paying rates,"
were the words of the At of Parliament. Indeed
if this were a question -of the first impression, on
the meaning of the Statute, he should incline to
think,' that bzing rated to the Land-tax would not
gain a Settlement at all, for .the meaning was, that
those only should gain Settlements by the:payment
of the rates, who paid Parish rates, and he knew
not how to call an assessment upon the Land-tax,
a Parish rate. He thought that Settlements had
thus been improperly held to have been gained, but
as there were Cases in which it had been so held,
it would be: better not to stir that question now.
But in this Case the Pauper had been rated, but had
not paid ; and notAI-laving paid the rate, he had not
gained a Settlement.

The rest of the Court were of the same opinio.ii.

THE KING I:. SMITH.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL prayed the Judg•
ment of the Court on Thomas Smith who had been
tried some time ago, and convicted of the misde.
tneantnir of bringing a vessel called the Charkttr
Maria into Harbour or Porn after there was an
Order of His Majesty in Council that she should
perform Quarantine, for Nvhif.th there is a Penalty
by the Star. of the 38th of Geo. lIZ. cap. 33. sec.
2. of r 001.

Mr. Justice GRosE therefore addressed the De-
fendant as follows :—" Thonias Smith, ,you have
been tried and convicted upon a very salutary Aa
of. Parliament, which must be carried into execu-
tion, and which was passed for the best of tll pos-
sible purposes, which is, to prevent the dangerous
disorder of the Plague being communicated to per.
sons within this Kingdom, by bringing Ships into
Harbour that are ordered to perform Quarantine.
It was for the Jury to say whether you did or did -
not bring the Ship of which you wvere Pilot, within
the limits of the Port or Harbour in question ;
and they have decided by finding you guilty. it
appears also by the evidence, that you were warned
"gainst bringing in the Vessel, and there can there.
fore be no doubt that you are a fit object of the
punishment specified by thiS Ad of Parbainent.—..
With regard to that punihment we have no discre-
tion, and therefore this Court doth order and ad-
judge, that you do pay to the King a Fine of tool.
and that you be further imprisoned until such Fine
be paid."

THE KING 'V. HART AND ANOTHER.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the Judgment
of the Court on William Hart and John Robinson,
who, together with one Henry Ray, who was not •
taken, had been charged in an Information filed by
the ATTORNEY GENERAL with obstruaing Officers
'J f the Revenue in the execution of their duty, and
of which Hart and Robinsun were convicted. It
appeared that there were z 6 out of 3o casks of
smuggled spiti:s secured by the Officers, but That
there had been a desperate scuffle for it.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL reminded the Court
that the Defendants attempted to support themsel;ies
at •the trial by the most shocking Perjury.
Lord KENYON said, that the Jury. held they
thought the whole of the evidence offered on the
part of Hart, which went to prove an Alibi, was
perjury. His Lordship then added, '' It has been
ver,o often "inculcated into the minds of these Smug-
glers, and other persons who bring 'forwards in
their behalf, Witnesses to commit perjury, they
deserve themselves severe punishment, and--th;tt-
must be remembered in this Case,"

THE KING MY. HOLMES.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL prayed the Judgment
of the Court Un Thomas Holmes, who was also
convicted of assaulting an Officer of Excise, in• the
due execution of his duty.

Upor reading. the affidavit on behalf of the De.
fenciant, it appeared that several persons of ap-
parent respeEtability had joined in giving him a
good character, some of whom had signed a 'cer-
tificate of it.
The ATtORNRY GENERAL took occasion to ob-
serve, that the Defendant had suffered judgment!
to pass by default, by which means he had contrived
to keep out of view much cf the atrocity of his
case ; for one person who knew the most of it, hart
refused to make an affidavit of the circumstances of
aggravation, and he could not be compelled to do
st.); whereas, had the Defendant gone to trial, that

person would,have been compelled. to give his evi-
dence ; and row, the Defendant met, single, handed,
the °leer whom he had ._assaulted; but the Court
would see through k-nat.device, and would take care
that he should not profitb:Yli. 'With regard to the
certificate of the,goo-d conda.kof the Defendant in
general, he could not help saying, he was extreme-
ly surprite(T at it Ile W:a.s concerned to •see per-
sobs, in decent situations in life, lending themselves
to such Uses as 'these, and that the mure,especially
as he was now prosecuting certain persons for this
very pratlice„ an.l which prosecutions he must fol-
low up by others, for he was determined to deter
Gentlemen, fr6m this vile practice of, attempting .to
impose upon the Court, and to screen desperate men
'from "justice.' One . would suppose, by these dia-
raaers that were so readily given, that the wor-
thiestpart.of the Community had, by some mys-
terious perverseness in their .fatt, stumbled upon
Smuggling. • - •
All the above Prisoners .were committed topri-
son, and ordered to be brought up to receive the
judgment of, the Court on-Monday next.
Mr. ER.SKINE moved for leave to file a.Criminal
Information against /John Singleton, 'Esq. upon an
affidavit which stated that this Gentleman had con-
ceived a great,anger at the Arbitrators' of a Case
concerning the Birmingham canal Company, who
employed a.Gentleman of the n.,nue of HoUghton-to
certain managetnent of , some. of their concerns.
That Mr.,Singleton had published a book, in which
the proceedings of •these parities ;we're severely
raigned; and the coiidua of Mr., Houghton grossly
libelled.—Rule to shew cause granted. Mr. ER_
sKiNt oberved,, that he, Should. 'not draw up the
Rule :unless an affidavit arrived,,Of vhich lrc was
in exepedation, in order to sUpport the Rule.

THE icTNG,,f). WYBORN.

Mr. G.10t0.14•• moved the judgment of the Court I
on Bar rave Wyborni Esq.- against whom a Cri.
mina' -information had 'been filed by leave of the
Court, for ,publication of some ludicrous verses on
some.young Ladies at Deal, who were represented
as A" dub of'. ill-natured virgins, who. 'meet to
itNilurtiniate their neighbours, and " knock innocence
down," &c.
Upon this the Defendant made no defence, but
Suffered judgment to. go by default, and he now
.Came up to receive the, judgment of the Court.
An agdavit was produced in behalf of the, De.
fondant; stating in substance, that he is a Cornet in
His Majesty'.,s-Light Dragorins. chat ever since
he had committed the of for which he was prose.
.cuted; he had felt, much remorse and contrition.
That as soon as possible he went to Messrs. Goto'_
bed and Company, the Solicitors for the prosecu-
.tion, and 'offered to make an apology, such as die
I,earried Counsel for the prosecution should direa.
But that he learnt then,
.that the Prosecutors would
riot accept of any apology whatever. That since
thecOmivencement of the prosecution, feeling as he
had done before, a desire to make an 'atonement for
what had/happened; be made another offer to make
nhatevci -apology should be digitated ; but.the Pro-
.secutorg -would not "accept of -.any, -That he is
ready now to make any apology in his power, but
'that he was not-able to .pay a fine, and therefore he'
threw hiniself on the mercy of the Court.'He do_
. need that he ever mentioned the names of the Pro-
secAor's' with any disrespeet since -the commence_
mint of this prosecution.
Another' affidavit or, amid-4er Gentleman stated
the manner in which an :.apology was tendered to
the, Solicitors- for the. "prosecution on • behalf of the
Peferidant, and declined by the Gentlemen.
Mr.'G be 'had papers. froth respectable.
person, the neighbourhoo;i, of the charader of
thus hilt as theey not tin Oath, 11e
could .116 t offer thenrto the Court.
Mr. Exsttx,E and 'Mr. GARROS addressed' the
court tOr thc; prosecution, and contended, that Ibis
‘.as a cid of .fiery 'kind, as dire 'red
agiinsr very beautiful anrCntirely virtuous 'young
ladies;, :they detailed :Minutely the circumstances
of the case,- ana Called'uliOn the Court for a serious •
• p9ms ent,
'Mr.- Gm Lis pr6enzed-the Defendant to'the Court
as a young Mao who-had been-very -indiscreet, •and
had been smitien, with the, love of rhyrhe, in, which
lie had clintelhat for WhiCh he had ever sinee been
Very 'sorry, ancl. therefore hoped for as much lenity-
as .could be Shewn tOhiM, consistently with justice..
Mr. Ft'r.i.bm'c dwelt also upon 'the same topics.
Lord KekvON--" lAt present. he --must stand
committed to. .-the-Prispn- of this Court, and be
brOnght up the last day but one of the Term."'

Tltt KING eV. S. STODDARD. 'ESQ.
. •
The Defendant Stephen Stodtiard, Asq. came into
Court to receive its judgment, for an 'L‘ssault on Mr.
John Prentice, ;vhols 'Treasurer of the Ipswich Ball-
rOcim:
It appeared that ...56rne' time ago General. GARTH
4geared in !the 13611-room at Ipswich,• and as he
was talking to some Ladiesi, one of the door-keepers
carne up to ;him...and reminded him that he had not
tenewed his' Subscription ; that the Defendant, who
was Aid-de-Camp to the General,, resented this
as
an affront; went up to Mr. Prentice:and. insisted
upon an apology for this aft of rudeness to the
Genetialy tekj-which Prentice answered, that he
had given the. Dnor.keeper-no&ipe_4ion whatever
to address the General abruptly, or to behave in. the
least degree disrespcdfully. to hilu., The Defend_
tint; however, insisted upon, it that xs; Prentice,
as Treasurer, was answerable for the co'nduEt of the
Door-lceepers vt,ho were his_seryanti ; upon which
the clirt.crenee between the Parties produced violent
language -from the DefeticWif,''ae.orpahied by the
of pulling Mr-. yientiee'* the noses upon whichthis Prosecution was instittiA. After Ward- a car-
sespondence-tock place betit'ecri. the Partiesond the
matter was once' in a-trairicoPeoeripromise, the-De-
fendant offering. any apologYwhich he could- make
ebnistentty with -the chat-4*er of a3Gentleman- and
an Officer ; e the 'C'einproinist did not take: effeCt,
and therefore the Defendant came now • torreceift
the judgment of the Colirt: • ‘"
EitskiNt addressed the Cdurffor the prose.
c-Ution, ' and Mr. Se*ant LEYsfor Ai Defend:4a.:

~~• {

I • -
, Lotit The offence Ile're •Chrtolited
Pb a very bad offence in4ted. - The Defendant urimt
stand committed to the Prison of this Court, and
be brought up the vecond- day of the. next Term to
receive Judgment.?'

THE KING V. MICKLEFIELD•

This Was an information filed by the ATTORNEY
GitiErtAi, against the Defendant Timothy Mickle_
field and anotivn-, for obstru6ting,4nd violently as-
saulting an Officer of the Excise in' the due execu-
tion of his duty.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said that this was a
Case in which the :Officer. of the Revenue was left
w
for dead ifter the scuffle as over, so that the case
was all but 'Murder, and it 'was even after this,
aggravated by Perjury on the part of the defenee.-
; Mr. GARROW said, that the course of Smugglers
was now, to knockout the brains of the Officers of
the 'Revenue, and then rake the'chance of getting
•
rid of every. other testimony by Perjury.
Lord KEN :If the Officer had died in this
affray, the Parties offending the.i.aW would all have
been guiltyof MuMer, .beyprid'all doubt. Jdo not
knoW how often it is necessary to. inculcate this
kssori.al , •-• _

• CAUTION TO ATTORNIES.
In the discussiOn of a Question of Pradice upon
the Regularity of a Proceeding,
Lord KENroN sp"oke as follows I am sorry
to see these Motions on little Questions.of Irregu.:
larity,'jmultiply upon us. "they are grievously
expensive to the Ydrties. I have been thinking
whether it would not be a right 'thing for this
Court to make a Rule;ordering that the Attor-
ney shall pay the Costs out of his own Pocket,
when the Proceedings are irregular. I do not see
any' impropriety in this ; (brit an Attorney knows
the Proceedings are irregular, he deserves it ; if he
does-not know it, he is unfit to be an Attorney."

, .
pavOgeti, u hen. thrh was' not twO:.pence and
the Magistrates- convitled iu the full penalty of
to].

Mr. AI/LEN prayed a .mitigatibn, urgings that,
there were twenty-three other 'informations against
the Defendant, brought by the same Informer, and
that the Defendant kneW nothing or the business,
as he followed the trade of a-carpenter, and entrust-
ed the.bi4iness to his shopman
Mr. KNAPP contended, that the shopman was a
very skilful man, and if the Defendant was wealthy
enough to embark his money in the pawnbroking
business, he must abide by the consequences. . •
All '-the other infoemations .were on the same
ground ; but the Magistrates hesitated, on con Via-
- any more in the full penalty, upon which the
Infoimer said, &the Defendant would plead guilty
to five of •the informations, and the Magistrate
Would convia in the full penalty, he would with-
draw the other nineteen ; which condut.t.the 'Ma-
gistrates spoke of in very• high terms, and-the De-
fendant,agrced to the proposition. •
The Informer likewise :pledged himself that he
would not. bring any more informations against the
Defendant for any'offi;iices•he may hav'e committed
prior to this'day, which likewise induced the 'Ma-
gistrates to Speak in' terms of approbation of his
eondoa.

'The informations against other Pawnbrokers were
adjourned.

COUNTRY THEATRES.—The Norwich Company
are now at Colchester, Making their annual circuit
of Yarmouth, Cambridge, Bury, Colchester., and
Ipswich, and it is merely negative justice to say,
that the considerable improvement made to several
:?.f. their Theatres, the great addition of capital
scenevy, executed-by 'Artists of the very first.cmi.
nence, and, above all, the judicious augmentation,
made to the number of. Performers (including a capi-
tal Female Singlet, with a doMplete Troop of Oilera
Dancers,,consisting of six Principals, with Figu.
rantes), fully entitle them to the appellation of ele-
gant providers for the rational amusement of the
Eastern part of the kingdom, and to the unparajelled
success they" experience.

it l'E 0

,

To be LEIAT fora Term of Years, and entered upon lirjr!"'
diatery,
ALL t,Capital—lvi A NSION, or HALL, caiie4
GREAT "EHURLOW £L:IIA, in the County .01Suf"
folk, vviith an,extensive Garden thereto belonging, and t`
c°
Paddocks of incloSed pasture,gronnd, containing Nine Acre'.
Thprlow is 9 miles from Nevvinarket, tuid+ f 6 from 1311,1
St. Edmund's. . -
Further Particulars may be had of Mr. lenkin, of Burk
aforesaid. Samuel Thdmpson, of Great Thurlow, carpew
ter, will show the Premises.

FREEHOLD ESTATES.
ST. MARI"s AND LUDDESDOWN, KENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .
By Mr. 'PAULIN,
On Tuesday the 24th of November, tA.t, at Twon'Clort,
at-Mr. Rodrnill's, the Angel, at Stroud, by direction ot
the Assignees of Mr. .ROBERT SMALLEY, in T.orJ
Lots, viz.
Lot. 1. A FRE E L D ESTATE, situate in
171. the Parish ?f St. Mary and A li-Hallow9,
the COunty of rent, comprising about three' Acres of Arabic,
Land, lying by the-Road-side, in the Parish of All-Hallows,
and about Four and Half Acres cf Pasture Land, together'
with a Cottage; Butt', &c. in the"Parish,of St. „Mary's, atavo'
nine miles-from Stroud. The above Lot is lett on Lease tQ
Mr, John Edmonds, for a term of twenty-one years, from the
Loth of October, 479.7, at,4 elearyearly Rent uit 251,
Lot 11. FIVE ItEEHOLD, Timber-built,
LNG-HOUSES, situate in the Parish of Luddesdown, nu3l
,Cohharri, in.the Conrity'of Kent; dne of which is lett-to
'said Parish as a Workhouse the other four to:I-chants-al'
at the yearfy-Rerit of 151.
Maybe viewed till the sale. Partitulirs' may be had_ol
"the several Premises ; at the Sun Tavern, Chaiharet;
Lang, • Solicitor, Preseot-street, Goodman's Fields ; mica
the Auctioneer, Broad-.street, Rateliff,,Lonclon.
_.• • •
MANOR AND EARAI OF •SEXTR4 ES,. AT NACW
INGTO'N, NEAR CANTERBURY. • .
TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION,'
In Seven Lots, • ' '
By Mr. STAINES,
• .
At the. Fountain Inn, inthe City of Canterbury, on Sang,:
claythe‘zBth Day Of November 'lust. at Twelve o'Cloa"
a(Noolf-pr. f
Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE'
called SE XTRIES ; cOnsisting.ola good Farm-house'.
with Dairy'-house, Barns, BullockAodge, CoW:houseg,"lleli
Oast and Granary, Stables, Waggon and Cart Lodges. ?i'd
other necessary Out-buildings; a..narse-trill; with n
Pair of Stones to grind Wheat. and Beans, together with a'
Tank for Rain-water, apapable of holding „nearly thin
heads ;. and. TWVlliindred and Ten AcreS, inore'of
ekeeeding good "Nrable. and Pastuit Land, Hop-grbuildf
Woodland,Orchard and Garden Ground, titlly stocked:will'
choice Fruit:trees; Also Two Cottages and, Gsirden-Spots
at a convenient distanke from the -Fatm-house; lying to'
ther itr the'Parishes of Nackingtoni 'Lowe": l-lardrN,•Patrit'
borne and Bridge,. and most desirably situate about T.'"4)
Miles South of'Canterbury.
Also-a very ariltit'l and valuable'Ptece of -planted Wool'
/land adjoining the High Road, frorn—i3tadge.lov`itieet-Eudi
containing by admeasuremeat zoA. R. zg P. ;planted 41Y.)"2
thirty year; ago-,with Chesnut, Will-ow'," W ant 410, 411
yetY thriving contht Um.
Immediate Possession- may be had pl.-this Wi2o44'
laud, which is exdner,:zedlroin the' Land.Tikt.
Printed Pa rs will be ready to be delivered in !s.
ct;tirse• of a .I.cri' days ; .and 'possession urt he
Landimay be, had en the I al; of Oduber,_ ISoz;
4.tsl y provided the parties cap agree: „ -•
.1: or further pArieniars*
.inqiire." of Mr.'., limb-, at Nac
ingon; bur. will she v.trePianises ; oivf Mr, bicid.••• ~c"ti) , ,
convey 4t'Lawi canterhary... '.; . •
Calterbury,'NbV: to, 1.30!..

1. 7i.it '' 37,s'totlifliN-ri,Lgsli,;:.Qce..l.'si's*N: this Remedy ha;:ir ' I
Ikttft4,lli,- a' 16rig course of pri-4ate praclie"e;: is .til,,,e,
sae Maive'for4-Aakihgif public, '''s., ;-.
a a ....vereig-n cure for t=7
follOOing local (160.1'405,
,:i.wiLe:ii.c‘Vd%rirsi,s-tlsV,h,oitied•ifisl".,•teileit:lrsi-.:
Cuallecetrs6,l:BlLtitt'llilc:sierse;a4'rri:ulli-jT:fLl:anil Abcesies *here 'a ecirreifto°
di:xtftent ist etitiited; AM, lir tdio4;,Weivell., Mortiiii,Crikl.
ment of, the fit-. 41, or, pitaial..»,pta.g,iia4pli of ate thddt. „
Chilblains,' it_ has almost :in instantamous' good cad: AiP4
guarantee 'to The e:ubnclliat this is not the efrn slim of -r1
igborLfrit•Etripltic,;.:tile tyincipatfk"ciiddeattifins4thietji
NETT's LINIMENT is the produalon of an erraTi _ 5". W
goon of more than twenty yews experience, mid. gist anion
the Oxtrthrdirrary 'l•Cires it has -perfortnEdilselt reef ntcllse undeft
his ozwy-e):4 .pf tin attititng ttutioUai tile,!iplines. dit 51
elte"l
the lite pt . tile 41atient, anti . whicli ii.le Lir:anent disp.crSet,
so' as not to leave a trace ;Or the chic r: bchhid: The cpr
duration albts.:cif its efficacy; ' inditetit 4iirzy, to : pi: bii‘sit " '
vq.pct.it„. qhg, k tnrioierlos4.Latliicitt.stalle .of any PN Of
cian 91: ~ttrgeop, will, readily; extiNid .its. betw,..fis (fratls9,c4i
pool- ratielitq .stifferity, • under - get frtiirs , • S a redma, t.,angl.lol
lireUiplCn t Cancer; yard ttlier -19Cal:di 133.5;;.5 b. of 'eh& 4trize7l:?;,
ture, 9l toteiliAl,l3,..poLq„eld fourtkcJass pf Cullen ,-, Nr03..?1
'lng)t, gEovidedstAolson oftift;kacalty,Witi c..:anLt;'., =`
titi,..titeelikel. 'At II 1 li ittierttrcie_id'eratum it rnetticine. -_,i
,ottl:in.44ottles„okss:!Ltlitf. and SS. Id. (Stamps ::alt ded) -;:f
R. Thurgopd., ,Booksulicb-,No: 3.9, Aqivga:te-troet, and "'
th',:. chief Itle:;cliOne yencters in:London and in the Cotinto'..;

131,I.NDNESS, Scc •
TO lcfr.; Tho 5.7; S Y L 011 ; Surgeon, n, 9, New
. A3TidgeJstreet,-'Londoti.
:FE kR • •- • -
yT. is with the roost heastfelt. ,b-atisfal,pti that
attires YOU on the incomparable excellerice of yo7,it etc j
Nl valuable ,edicine;'l.EAK T
E's•PAEST ,
Sprihg.ofthis,?-eiir I Had the Misfortune to contract a Veil.„,''
real Complaiur,.attetidetf -moil alatming and
Serous syinptom.S;- Josomuch,,. that• I. have been coPPfirii
to in y 'room for a 714e:week together,- ail& not able to
out of it •;- I; had. no rest night nor day', -and s tiered the 111`.-e,
excruciating pain and torment, and what was Atilt
my eyes grew; NS'eak and dim, so that I 'could scarce dr-c'';;;
any object, if ever so close.to nie, and ex*Fieelt;d nothihs
t nan the total. Qf. From a stout, heattinit,
and. rather corpulent. man, I becatne A mere shadow,
objeaofpity and eonipasibTi. My friehils had all givetrf!d
oves,7anol thought My Pecuifery this drei4i;ii.
staigt• and OLpi44)4,uf,- -.every- minute to be_ any last hi 1-fr
V:;1,1/, I wias rat all3te I y recoMiliehded,by a neighbour 0
t your. itlediclird; but having triett 'atrinedical aid, ttt-11i
purpose,. and,beihg Ornpu,s,.expekc;,jf was same P'„,s
be:ore I ‘ould be prevailed on to ia,;.s.llhein ; at last f 1,(1,
, for six bo..xez-. ant: be.for'e had taken.. them all, I .tbund
side rabl'e bieot Tay", pails Arxctu lty tleC7ellSed,' a lid nib 11:
si,ght.g4F-vy hr tier, atilt, lit, the `great surprize and-Aswo-',4„
meat 14; •.(atter mOre),
. health ariirstieligth waSl)eeac.ll..v. rrstorekand I \'„,•11
( thanks to MY (rodand::ieiitrTih474lll.ibie Medicine) a 5
and hearty as ever, i.wais-in,:ny-life •'" : '
You are at full liberty to baldish this' in - any .1113'-.,,,`1!
you think proper, for the LiZnelit of society at largtr, „t r
hich I should haye trait von s'i"Scliiii'7,'faiit was fearfUl
re
D ealapse., I teinain; 611,4
r-Sir,"-Ytriir, yan Strt,—lt.'L",(LE L.
ligh;-street, I,irmiuimSlialst, Ndlt: t, 170: 0
, earkitistiY. recOrninehdci. te
Pe-rsolis that ire-in any doubt of -tWir being 'entirely fr;tecy
ever 4, V.eilereiT to those about
m •
g tire;: Condition certtipl. eradv
ever;;--pht I'6l t nit% r , 'Or lipYweSzer' lo,ng stanuul.,l3
ho-wever'-disgoi-Settkuidets the appearance
it r[lay,Pe;.,for.,Storba„ti;liliithlstlar zti i.C'tttal:~ous Lip if
plaints, also leconiinch&_-d to be -takxn., especil'';
the Spring,' Sumityr., and Fall. 1.
re -anti said W-ftre-J•sel-iProprierbricrito .1 A. s
Log, Men-tbgr. ot:l3e comkr,;(tiort,Sirryt-Ins, Lon(100;,ic
Nb.'9, ''.NtIAY Bridge-stret ; ~vhere-be2,r4P
Advice, 'Witlibut 'a Ice, 'ti-terstms' r
will answ(,:f l'atiehrs! lietYr-;. if p-ot-p,:id, on
s` the,
~,
term,-observilig in ati ,CiN2 secrecYtoc,.
, Patieht'i hasne or caise haVi :seen mentioned, but .
CINVId particular retitiestj;,b).tlie,F4-opriethr, during th,c.!„g
of !nyreritfii :5 he has the condueo...eit.
an extensive side of the iiuove ?tad 'the r''
ariisitre.tliea-fro=h- • ' ter
They' are `also' Sold by his appointment.; at-the.
- fuineez, No. 35; St. .;:fban's-street, ;
son. 3 Toy-shop, No-1a; 0 !.(t()T(11.-StalLi4 ItIr• i•cf;
N,), I, Opionrroy, Little ;t0y..e1.-11m ;. be
• sOll in every considerable Fpglino, &c•
of only zs.,9d. sealed: up;full and P :'`;jle/f1
reettions,-, whereby' Persor:s ot, either /Sex may cu,rt,
selves with ease ar.d secrecy,.
N. lat iip
B. in Great Dr',tain is s.ca
a Stampvl
~o-p„liich, by favour of the Cominis,',
printed. ~Av , Sr4inp,ollice `-ra% 'tor, 9
Bria;tl-...5.:fe01.;"---=-to imitate which is Felon.),
• ate coiMilrfeir.
„• , ,