The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-26 00:00:00

lan ent~

-,Mr. I!;RSK INR said, that the Rule was to compel
the Magistrates to take the Assize according to the
Sale of Corn at Bath, in the Market there. The
truth of the mat ter, Mr. ER AI N E stated to be this :
Thar the Custom of taking the Average price of
Corn, and fixing the Assize and price of Bread for
the City of Bath, was from that of the Markets of
the Devizes, and Warminster ; but the worthy
Bakers of Bath, who were now complaining of the
Magistrates of Bath, bought Corn in these two
Markets, and, by certain pradives, better ailuded
to than described, raised the price of Corn, so that
the Magistrates of Bath, in their regard to the in.
wrest of the lower classei of Society, were obliged
to abandon the Markets of Warminster and the De.
vizes, as the criterion by which .o. fix the. price of
Bread at Bath. There was, indeed, a Market set
up at Bath, but there again the same worthy Bakers
influenced the price of, the Article by their prac-
tices, and they easily did so here, because the Mar-
kit was so incon,iderable as not to have above a
couple of Sacks at a time exposed to Sale. Far
these reasons, the Magistrates did
,that which he

thought the Court would approve ofoiamely, that
'of ordering the Return to be taken from the Sale of
Corn-at Bristol, where' the Sale, from the great
quantity of Foreign Corn, and the advantages of
that Port, was so Considerable) as to he a4oVe
the artifices of these Bakers, and where the Ar.
ride was more likely to find its level, than
either at Warminster, the Dcvize, or at Bath.
He then went over the Articles of Complaint exhi.
bited on behalf of the 13akertt, the substance of
which we have already stated. Now, he would
ask, what it was that ha had to shew cause against?'
What were the Mayor and Jnstices of Bath to an_
sever fbr ? They had rejdted the Returns of War.
minster and the Devizes, because the Market had
been unfairly influenced there. Bath was out of
,the question ; it was ridiculous to call it a Market
by which Curb or Flour would find a levd price,
there not being above a couple of Sacks at a time
exposed for sale there. He had, however, the Al.
fidavit of the Mayor of Bath and other ju,tices ;10.
ing in that City, stating, That until Nov., last,
they procured Returns to be made of the Price of
Corn from Warminster and the Devizes, consider.
able Markets for Corn in the West of England, and
therefore supposed to be fit for tlking a sae of the
price of that article, and thereby affixing the Price
an Asqize of Bread ; and accortingly, the Assize
and Price were regulated b) them from the Returns
of that Market. 'Filar soon after this, the Bakers
,of Bath attended these Marl:ets, and bid for Corn

;Lai I'‘ititl7, so as to OCC,ISIOIIa cons;derabie nrit arm:it;
r:iltable rise in_the price of Grain ; tipon which the
l\r7ayor and justices sent ;to- officer of their own ;o
Bristol; to obtain Return :of -the Prlice of qin asp
it svas sad in that .great Port at ?Mai ket
That the Mayor of Bristol was kind enough to fur_
ntili that officer rtitti the dile Returns oritinually;
was said dlao. Theialidavit of these Magistrates
went on to sate, that the Returns thus obuihv
were duly entered upon oath in a book; which boat
was opeki for the inspeCtioti of the Bakers, if they
chused to resort ui it. That, gienerally, Inc Bakers
were present at the fixing,or . the Aisize ; but for
the last two or three tuenths -pitst; the Bakeri ne.
gi ceied to, attend. That :/;tr, . reason of the Ma.
Cistrates for not taking the Return of the Price of
orn and Flour from the Market at Bath was, the
smallness of the quantity of that article sold there,
there not being above two s'itok.f., exposed At a time
for sale there, and that little was too much under

the controul of the Bakeis .there. That the Ma.
giwatet went as far as they wete able, to do Jui-
nce between the Bakers of Bath and the Consumers

../Bread therd. This, Mr. ERSKrisiS said, was the
substance of the case before the Court. He knew
his Learned Friend might say that the Price of
Bread was fixed by these Magistrates too Soon, and
without timely notice to the e Bakers; and that
Bristol Market should nor alone be made the cri.
tenon oF the Pace in, this ea, e . If there was any
foundatjon for such a complaint, let the Lakeis, rtiilce
that specific Charge .anti it should be met or tti:iwer.
cd ; not was it difficult' to foretel -the Elm ocsach
motion. hi the mean time,, enough appc;Areci now
upon the face of, the present case to discharge 'Olt
rule.

Mr. Serjcant IMF Ni was on the same side as Mr,;
ERVONF..-41e'ontencteci that this motion iwas tat .
a Mandanms to compel the ju4tiees to do that which„,
by. the Act of P:irliament, .they were no: bound to
(.1o; because the ALt left it to them as a matter of
discretion, whether they would do it or not : to
support this pOsition, he referred to the Act of
the tst of •GEC)R.GE TT. Sec. 2. which governs
the Case, and Which gives to the 'Magistrates an
option' whether they : will take the R•eturn of
the Price of: Wheat' or Flour from the place
where the Atsize and Price of Bread are to be
fixed on; or some' other place in the neighbour,.
hood. Therefore; What the Bakers by this Motion
called upon the Magistrates to do by command was,
by the Actof Parliament, lest to their discretion whe.
titer they would do it or not. To. succeed in th,:ir.
Motion, they should. shew that the Ait of Parliament
`was imperatiee,on the MagiStrates, but as there was
an option, it was impossible 'that the Court should
dire& this Mandamus to issue.—AitO the merits of
this case, it was unnecessary -to go. into thetas
becauSe this point, of the discretion of the justices,
was an answer to this application—lf there was any
complaint to
.beexhibited against these Gentlemen,
the. only regular' course ' was, to move. the Court
for a etuninal Information against them, Which he
knew WOuld never be done, because the Bakers
knew the' conduit of the Magistrates to be with_
out spot or blcmish.—The truth was, he said, that'
returns had been taken from. Warminster. and the
Devizes, with-Which Markets the Bakers tampered»
The Magistrates therefore .took the Returns frost.
Bristol,. where the sale was much larger, from the
advantagei of that place, on account of the immense
quantity of Corn which hail been imported there.
As to the complaint of the Bakers that the Market
at Bath was not taken into the talctilation on the
average of price, it was absolutely ridiculous—lt
was a piaci wholly at the mercy of the Bakers as to
the price of Corn and Flour, trod, therefore, instead
of taking it as a test, it-ought to be, totally ex-
eluded in the consideration of -the prk..e .of Corn or
Flour, for the purpose Of Setting the Assize or Price
of Bread.
Mr. GI was 'defended the Bakers from the insi. ,
nuations hc said, hod been tindeServcdly
throWn out against them, and submitted to. the.
Court, that this ,Mandatntis oeght tairsue
Lord KaNyok s4id, that if ever the day should.
,come when an Inquiry was called for into the con.
;duet of the Magistrates of Bath upon this subjeit, -
that Inquiry should be pursued. He saw no ground
for making any harsh
,observations on their conduct
.at present. 'What was sufficient to strangle the pre.
sent Motion was.; that it was discretionary in the
Magistrates whether theV would ait or not in this.
matter—if not; the Windanaus could not compel,
them. Whether these Bakers, or any persons 'con;
need with:them, ever meant to opprer,h, the Poor,
or cause the Price of, Bread to be fixed higher than
it ought to be, he'would not attempt to say, be.
cause he did not knew:: but if that had been their
intention, the mode in which they had ailed,,would
have been pointed out to them by any keen per-
son who wished to see them •accomplish that
jcl. He,would tell those who heard hint, why—
, There was a considerable Market 'at Warminster
and at the .Devizes ; they bad been widely influ.
enced, its it stood upon the Affidavits; the Market
at Bath had' only two or three Bags exposed at a
time for Sale. Those who know any thing of
the Human Charaiter, had no doubt, but that
those who possessed the article so to be exposed for
.sale, could sell it for the higheat price that could,'
any how, he got for it, without caring how much
that might be grinding,Jilt race; of the Poor. These
who knew any thing o this sort of traffic, would
know also that it would be the interest (the .pe.
cuniary profit he meant) of the takers' to
crease the pt lee of Flintr. bought in that small
quantity, tit Bath ten.fold, while they Could lair.,
chase tht! bulk' of the romi-ottity elsewhere, much
lower, provided the Assize 'and the Price of
Bread were ttk4:4l from.' the Price of Corn and'
FlOttr. itt Bath- But this ,'pert of artifice was as
distant from the Law as it was from 'Morality.--
"f-hcgreat ohjA of the Ait of Parliament whk,h
governed, this case was, t' that the real Price of
C'orn, fairly sold at open in:irker, and finding its
true level without artifice, in the neighbouthoiad of
tt place where the Price and Assize of Bread 'w,tie
to be fixed, -should be the Measure by Which that
Prerai ally ,s tilly tlautsr Assize
aylha thseh O
salettltt,at beeßifit h
could 14r.?as
any sech measure. It was quireimpossible fer the
Court to grant this Mandamus.'
The other Judges concurred, and- the Rule wr
therefore discharged,

A CCOUNT

PRESENTED TO Ttft
VOUSE OF COMMONS,

or ALL

•
PLNSIONS CHAILGEDITP.M!I HIS hIAJESTr'Si CIVIL

ESTABLISHME2NT OF col'i..AND,

300

al . - . 300 -i-,..- i- - too
ki, Katherine Lady Morton zoo ':"."..MlXweil - 103
Mrs. Eli/.. Sinclair . ist-, ''F.,,,, l'.rlier Orr' • too
jolux'S ti rli ng ‘ 1,0 Alt,. :Mary Sutherland too
Margaret and Jean Law 50 M ISJ Mary Sutherland too
Alex. Burnet, Esq. ..200 Miss Louisa Sutherland 100
Eliz., !Unbar 24 M. MaiKaret tfaltlane
Win. Muir, Esq. 300 • and Elizabeth Haldane
Js, Fraii.,ErSkine,,F.sq. 200 her daughter - - too
Mis,esj'ailet & Ann Dick ' too John Druininund, Esq.
e. St c4,,,,4E5q. • 200 , intrust tier Lady Irvin°
Mrs. Marg. Mansfield Isot'• and. her two Daughters too
Lady 'Ann Erskine i„,..„ James Robertson,' Esq.
Lady Mary Cochrane 200 thrbehoof of the tour ' ,
Lady Wallace, - • tso younger, Children of -
'Lady Ann Gordon 150 ' Cain. Geo. Kobertson tOo
Mrs, Hannah Falconer 45 Kirkp,atrick Williamson,
Fran. Andersen', Esq. too Esq: Intrust for Eliza. -
Isabella Countess Dow. • beth,4c lielen Willi:an_
__..

of Erroll - 300 son - - too
I lizaheth, lane, morg.t., Ann Baroness Elphin.
ret, and Ann Watson Too 'atone, and Ann and
N 1 rs. A 1 lan Grant too C Ictnelltina F. Iph in-
Llay Ann tAnds.:,,,
.3oo• stone her Daughters 300
Mrs. Ann Fraser 'Rose leo Ann Stewart • So
Lady Mary Home, for Mary Ann Hamilton 7o
moly 1,3(4, Alny Hay too Lady Louisa Kerr zoo
Nliss Janes Keith • too Early Srancy K err zoo
Miss Ann Keith 100 Lady. Elizabeth Kerr zoo
Miss Dorothy Dalrymple too Lumsden
• 30
Frances-Maria Nlcirray, 150 williant Lord Home 300
Lady Harriot Boyce Lady Foulis - too
Isabella Kirkpatrick . so Miss Isabal la Kirkpatrick too
Mrs, Penelope 'Maitland. 173 Mi;:s Anti Crainund 60
Mrs. Margaret Stewart Miss Elizabeth Elehiing so
Gordoll • co Miss Xatharithi• -Fleming So
Katharine Dein - so , Miss jean Fleming' 50
James Rochead, Esq, of , Miss ictigenia Leslie 60
anclothers, .. Agnes Shaw, Ivife• of
•••• Trustees for behOof of • Geo:gc Shaw . se
the Widow and Child- Charlotte siiiipson ,too
ten of George M•Kay, Caroline Mary
,Cooper Zoo
Rcay - 3t5 Elizabeth Ann Cooper
Miss Sophia Jane Grant so jean, Barbara, anti' Char- •
MiSS Chatiuttr Grant So lone Legertwood too
Mary Cockburn \ - 6o L-atly Mtry Martin zoo
Margaier, Katharine, and 1.-14 Ernelia Cook 200
Elizabeth 'Buchanan Too. liz abeth Nlaxxvell too
Ann and k. I ;zit boll For* Ivan, Margaret, aid
Ma;iwei.M4ry Niteimo .I.)onglas zoo
M'rr. Ann:PUrnet 'janles LOrd 'l,yo
Mn. lanetilit, —3OO • Lady Forbes ", 'co
1. Les-44;4449n tintliqe3_lsß. John Campbell, of Stone:.
Dotes Dunclas, Esti. . , rsq• -3go"
Mr.- Erskine's. 'Frus. Henry Woodcock, and
teas, for behoof of Ch. other Trustees of Who- ,
James Gardner sty • rough' Woodcock, for
Jan and Elizabeth Mercer 40 hehoof of Lady Mar-
'Mrs,. Ann. Forrest 6o garet Fordyce tso
airiciarM!rgaret Lady Na . Agnes Maxwell . so
200 Dayid Cathcart, and
William Lord,G ray xo0• ofberi, in trust tin [obit
Mrs. Grizel Hamilton 5o Nytde.. Esq. - !so
Mrs. Jane Cockburn . 2oca Mary I lenriet ta, Erskine 4QO-•
Goarge
:flume, Esq. in Wm. C.:WWII and ficory
I'llllo.l°r Janeand Ce. - Scott Alves, fOr the
cilia Teller 100 Child or Children of
(can and Ste Wart o .Ann Wilsoo., by. her
Ann, lean, and Christian, Rich. Wilson 300
Seton 60 Andrew Drumumul,Esq.
Mills Miry Campbell too for lady Dunmore zoo
Mrs. Elsa. Dalrymple -loci Lady Virginia Murray
.24•0
lames Lord Tor 300 Lady Elizabeth Murray tao •
Mrs.-Jane Carte . tea Crawtard Tait,, fur Mrs.
Mrs Susan Wi Iliankbon 103 Henrietta Lindley so.
Miss Ann Colvin too Chzirlotte Alurrat sci
Miss Katharine Colvill D too r. Adam Ferguson
Mrs. Isobel Gardner so Isabella* :Witty, and Mar..
Margaret,Katharinc,Ann, jiaret Ferguson, his
• 41artiot, and Caroline Daughters - zoo
Grant - • , 100 Mary Clara Lady Elibap,k Soo
Miss Marion Dalrymple too Mrs. Barbara flay, and
Mrs. Betty Diekstiil 3o Six I.):•itt:.;iltets 600
Mr. ‘Villiant Baron too Jean Countess of Caith-
Mi3s Johanna Ferguson 70 ,nest -
Miss 1.l c. Anil, MaiFai John Ihron tiphinston
ter, and Robitia Cul4en zoo A•;!-hes, Jean, Grace, 4lici
Mrs. fdtionora R.ussell too Mary Campbell
flame Magdal. Afaxwell 100
,Mrs. Margaret Swinton,
Elizabeth Sutherland ice and Margaret,
rvi rs. Eii zabeth Watti law, .1 sobel itartiot, slut '
for b.litoof Of her four Aim gwinton, her
C hi id run - zoo Daughters
Nit's,. Ann Hall 35. Mrs. Ernelia Elder, and
I sahelia Sinclair isu at hcrtleath to her son .100
Jean Currie - • .40 Dr. Thos.
•Stimrnervil le
Agnes Simpson so Dante lit len Dalrymple 300
netcher Norton & Adarn Mary, John; Amelia,
Pearson. Estplite.:,, . . arid caner Campbell 200
Trcult for heikuor Laity hliz,:tbeth Elconora
r:;.l.lalmain & Child- Doodas, and at her
rrn. , too death to her Six
A.l Helen Hay too Dalt OWL.; •e . 300
b`.7111 (Pa C,ot4tt. Robert & CnuttS Trotter,
s'saof 11.trol . 360 Esqrs. for Mrs. Maria
.Viiss Mary Co.-kbilin Zoo Cocterwie 200

Ch.trge

44.4,g64 10

Examinrd and Certlacli by
.
ti4ANCIS ANPLRSON, Deputy Aud.
Fl:citc:quer Cbanitseli, td4antrgb,
June

A Russian peasant hatilasely made a %rate!) of sin-
, gulatly curious workm,n:d!;p..fi i jr of the size of
ein egg. Within it gr.,' represented thr• Sepulchre
of (An Lord, the t;tine clo,f,lg it, and the guards,
itanding nigh. The vitdi F a rrpe:Lter. When
ild-41011T Strikes, the stonc is ~eddei:ly rolled from
the. mouth of the Sepulchre, the par& 11111 on their
,fancy, Angels appeto, the blesrkfd r,v0m.....n arrive,
and that melody 15 played ss .1-ich it ir,nal to exe-
_

cute in Russia ion Pal:l.—Eve. The Fan,e anis;
whose name is Kmlibi, has Lonitrthrti ,:t1 admirable
rifotiol for a bridge of -a sipgle arch of err the _Ne% a,—
/Toth these trecimens of art and genii!, i.rc no in
• toe posses.L4u of, the Academy of Airs at Peter,.

1,C:4 ep;11.

. ,
Mr's. Christ. Campbell :too Niiss Fanny Cockburn 100
Ann Mary Baroness For- Mies liarriot Cockburn too
rester . -- • 600 Lady Dalull- - 200
Lieut. Js. Sutherland too Elizabeth Dunbar' I'oo
Waiter Lord Aston 100 Miss Cath. Sine-Jail- 371. los.
Mrs'.-Marim N. 1,, Kay . '1,;(7, Miss Marg. Sinclair 371. zos."
Col. Js. Sewn' /so Miss Ann Sinclair 371. tos.
John Lord Colvin, 'of Mary licarain - 2e
Cu 1 rosi - 200 Henry Scott, Earl of De-
Lady Elgin - 300 , Lorain
F 14. Norris - 50 Lady Sinclair, of Long-
Mart,. Winchester 20 fonuactis - Tr,
Lady. Berth‘Vick too .Mts, John Robinson '•toa
Sir Peter Inglis, Trus- . Lady Livingston .., too
ere for Reboot' of the Misses Ann and .Eliza-
Children of Sir Arch. . • betli.LivinAston too
Primrose - 200 Mrs. John Stewart, of .
• ,
Dr. is., B ~..eattie . 200 , raw tont - - 100
Lord Kirkcudbright zoo Ws: Henry ;Mackenzie
Mrs. Eliz. Stewart .co & liannait" .lackeiizie '
Mrs. Lucy Kennedy 160 her daughter , - too
Allan M‘Dougall, Esq. MissesMargarctaralMary
Writer to the Signet, . Alackeriztv. . - . . t 0,:...
in Trust for the, Wi- Miss Hope Mact.enzie 100
dow and Children of Miss Aim Houston . too
John Hay, of Ncw- - MrS. Ca. Cunninghim too
Lail, Esc,. , 40, Mis:les.S.usan anti Cirizel
Airs. lane e..ampb.7ll too. Sandi:ands . 10,.,
Lord C.atlicart and other Miss Margaret Haldane 66
Trustees, for behoof ' Miss Euptientia Haldane 66
of Lord Napier's dill- .Alisl. Eliz. Hope Car_
dm?, neg:i _

TO THE £III7OA OF ?WI SCA:

SIR,

A periotho auspicious, so grand, or so pregnant
with every future good, as the present, has never
yet presented itself to the eye of this Nation, since,
by the, fall of the Monarchy of France, a desolating
havock first threatened the destruetion of Europe :7--
A Revolution not only in the science of Govern_
meat, but in the whole moral order of the thought
and mind of man, moving upon such a mighty scale
of devastation, that, had we not been placed by 'the
all direaing fate of Kings and Kingdoms, as centi-
nets at the very barriers of Nature, to arbitrate
over the intercourse of mankind, the civilized
world had been lost.—And who were those centi-
nels that out-watched the dark nights-of lowring
SeditiOn ; that stood in the breach., to defend their
Constitution against the ravages of despoiling
France ? Who were they, that in contempt of popu-
in--obloquy,. and traitorous} misrepresentatioth had
the wisdom, courage, and patriotism, to do justice'
to their own fame, their Country, 'and posterity ?
Mr. PITT, Lord GRENVILLE, Mr. Du n: and
that great.'prodigy of intelleaual excellence, Mr.
ButticE :; I am at liberty to 'praise his eagle-eyed
genius nowl,as death has placed him beyond the
reach of public hatred or regard';, and Chose that
l!sted, and those .that loved him, may weep' alike
tbr the loss of a viairn and a friend. These, Sir,
are the great and enlightened Statesmen,' that your
political Tyros in Opposition have the singular
audacity to arraign. These arc the Charlifters that
'are to he aspersed'and traduced ; men Whom the
Grand Disposer of all things, seems to have in-
spired as so many pure intelligences, to, bring bark
a 'disturbed and distraaed world to the habits of
Order, Harmony, and Peace. But merit, and ser.
vices so vast, come not within the rules of Repub..
lican Arithmetic—they edentate not height, but
level : saving States forms no part of their study—
nest royers.alone are pantheonised. At this moment,
when the Ministers of the Crown of England are
making the moss gloriols, and 'unexampled efforts,
against a combination the most powerful the world
ever saw—whenall the atlivo energies of the ablest
Agents of the State, are summoned by the cull of
great occasion—At such a time, there are spirits
allowed to walk abroad, devising and concerting
means to defeat the wi:dorn of their plans, who, if
they are not avowed enemies to their Country, are
certainly so to those, %vhoie talents, and whose
Councils have raised her 'to the eleVated situation
she* now holds above the rest of the Nations of the
earth. if such men are allowed, in a crisis like
this, with every evidence, of malignant intention,
to bring forward, for the purpose of creating dis.
union, such inquiries as political wisdom dare not
reveal, 1 think there must' be something wanting in
the State.—When there are mitids found weak, or
wicked enough, to aim at the.destration, or en.
deavour to impede exertions, that, for the grandeur
of their objed, must be the. admitettion of ages,
good men should reject, their principles, wise men
disdain them, and brave men, resist them. 'Wei.
may, indeed, with our eyes fixed on such charae.
tern,' exclaim with the King, in StIAKSTEMWS
Henry the Fourth—

"''.These things, in(lt co, you hive articulated,
rfoglairnd at tititrket..cro.,s, ;,2ari in chtirche:;, •
'To ritcv the giviumt bad t~vagl r,
coroiii that way please the eye,
•or tickle chringelings • and poor cliscontents,
‘4'ificit gape and rub 'the elbow at the SLOW) it
01 hurley-burley I nriovai idn..
And never yet did Insiirreetion want ,
Such Watcr-colours to impaint its cause,
Nor moody beggars, starving tuna time
()t. pelt-men havock anti confusion."

in vain, Sir, now do we look to the Opposition
for the splendid, rapid, argumentative variety of
Mr. 11:ox't, talents, which must ever be admired, as
their misapplication must ;be formser depiared—or
%% hat was once to be found there also, the matchless
audfunri valled wit of Mr. SirttisiDAN, though exer.
eked the adoption of error. And, in theirstead,
we arc disgusted by the, insidious anxiety of Mr.
TlttitNEY for the reputation of a recalled Com.
manger; with the indelicate want of feeling evinced
by Mr. JONES, inquiries relative to
the health of the Sovereign and Father of his Pc°.
ple, or by his new. fashioned philosophical infidelity,
with his Army of Martyrs.
But 1 understand the Gentleman is ambitious of
martyrdom, and 1 hope; most sincerely, be may not
be refused the, honour.

ROBritT
Lieutenant 25th foot

TO LADIES.

Thehappiness of both Sexes is so connenet‘ with
the increase of female charms, it is not to, be won-
dered at that the, inventive genius should be em.
ployed to discovi:r what may be innocently used to
assist Nature, in keeping the tyrant man in a state
of pleasing bondage to,the softer seN. Thisdisco-
very issriow made, and .as imposition has been hut
too ficquently praelised upon the credulous, the
Gentleman who is the inventor of the NIAAN irriC
CREAM, has consulted the ciclic4cy of the Sex, by
committing the sale of this curious and elegant. pre.
paration to a Lady of honour and xespdtabilitYl
who has authority to :return the money, it this in.
Recent. Liquid does not give to the skin -that peal.
liar fairness, which, as well as bestowing delicacy,
bebpeaks health, and throws an animation into the
countenance, which shall give the eye the full
power to charm and fascinate. For the hand and
arm it is prepared in adifferent form, and ifdelic:icy
would permit the names of those Ladies to be men-
tinned, who have approved this. innocent Composi.
don, their number would exeed belief, for rank
and fashion. It cm] be had only at Nq. 13, Brown_
low-street,, near Gray ',Jim, Holborn, in bottles
a los. 6d. each.

N. 8.. Ladies re§iding in the Country, by in_
closing a one.pomul note, may have two: bottles
u them, safely packed in a box, with bills of
dircttions to any part of the. Kingdom.

The'varied beautie,;.of Nature, in all
dour, invite the curious speEtators to the Grand
iVienagerie, Exeter 'Change, which is continually

thronged by pergola fromAirery part of the Globe,
to view the superb colleetion there exhibited of the
most rare Animals_ and Birds in the whole Creation,
which has been many years assembling for their
semusenient and gratification, at an unparalleled ex-
pence, by Pidcock, the Proprietor, who has lately
made such considerable additions to the number of
his already peerless seleCtion, as, with the great
improvements'matic in the arrangement of the reeep_
tacks for theseveral Animals in the-three spacious
apartments, must ensure him the future support
and encouragement of the discerning Public, ever
ready to patronize the Men, whose whole study
evidently_haS been to render his Exhibition worthy
that liberal and uncommon favour which they have
hitherto shown.

SliiP NEWS.

ItARITOUTVI, JUNE 14,

Arrived—the Friendship, Tilers, from Harwich.
Sailed-;-the Sea Dog, Ames, and Astler. Nolbmw, for
London; Sincerity, Mar'sh, tbr SOuttwold; and Hazard,
Deary,,tOr New;astie.