The Northern Star from Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland • Page 3

COURT OP EIKC'j EtiXCB. THURSDAY, NOV. 19. Kidll XTaVf. U'llA us, I r.o.

iu tm 111c III II day of tlii fission of parliament, for calling out 1V0 I I- I I 1. LOADING AT LOlTbOI; SQ A HELPAST. THE, DOR If, JAMIis CUGHEY Vi I'ER, (The only Trader cat Eirtk.) uinnargcu, aner giving iccurny, tnat ne won atmear inrhir rnurt ti first (0 anlwer all such matters at mould be alledged against emcicu into a recognizance 01 5000,1. anu hit bail in each. WliJ.

positively clear out the Eighth oi Ueicit.ber next i who want goods by Ihis lhip, -quested to forward their orders immrdistetv- HENRY HASLETT, Ageo. Desist, Nov. Rf, 1795. FOR UFERPQOL, THK WILLIAM 13 ANN. Of NEWPORT.

Willum Mourns, Mailer A Good Vessel and expiri need uiafler. will be clear to fail with whatever Unodi may be on board, ou the fourth Dec. next. tferlia Ttritille haarit jEjitor. In sat, of what I hive said, ibi stock Jobbr con'lnue to spak of lli success l1he enertif ea the Rhine, in an alarming irtjlnner for tlirfirpuullc.

i TbeA dicU'lhese gtirtfmen (ptek happened on the 19JH of October, Mid I request you wiUanswxr them by thit It stems id, lepreseiiutlve Rivaud, dated NilV. 1." RiiauJ to ib ColUtgut, Uerfta it Tbippi-Wt. lUdduartere ut Vrutiftadt, JW. 1. Th division of Courtot, or rtiher Caurtoi, alone hat dons.

the initchief; liit stupidiry, unslullulnel'j, and want oWigilance, ar inconceivable no or 100 men, whom Htsstrrd to land in the rear Kf hi, right, snd which to repulli Would have en easy tO hib, as it a week ago tor us on our left, liiye brought sboiit the retreat of his division he has at far as Kerickliotm Palaud'j but Saint Cyr, DuVcj gu, and Sundas, made their stand at Ollonmlm. This day the of the Samhre and Meuse, upon our left, is forcing the enemy to return; General Fanno, brave and inflexible, replaces Courtot. Pichegru is here, and we are in a good position. At Manheim they still sight with the same bravery. The enemy it said to have sent for their troops frm Italy thev will arrive late.

Adieu I embrace you. Yesterday, and the day before, I have viewed the whole line, and every thing it in good order." NOVEMBER 13. Louvet has printed some reflections on the pacific language of Mr. Pitt, and on the disposition he hat shewn for opening a negotiation. Louvet does not regard as fin-cere his wishes for peace.

He still thinks Mr. Pitt's project is to raise op again the throne of France. Letter, have been reeeivsd from Bonn, dated the la'h Brumaire, which state that at head-quarters official accounts had come of general Marceau, aided by the army of the Uhtne, having beaten the Austrians, and forced them to repast the Rhine. Matit)tcn Trie HnML-cD NN, union, toe only inner in port, (ull aud will clear out to-morrow. Fur fr-ight api'ly to HliNRV HASLETT.

Belfast, Nov. 16, 1 791. FRENCH REPUBLIC. LRGISLATIPE BODY. COUNCIL OF FIVE HUNDRED.

5 BRUMAIRt NOV. 7. Tlie council entered into a debate upon the desertions from the armies, but came to no determination upon the subject. Alter a violent debate the council decreed, 'that Saladin and the other deputies confined in the houses of arrest should he set at liberty. This decree was founded upon the constitution.

57 bruMaire MOV. t. The following sums were distributed among the different ministers To the minister of justice to millions. Minister of the interior 900 millions for provisions. ion 2d i traordinary expence.

Minister of finance oo Minister of war 1100 Minister of marine 600 Minister forforeignassairt eo it BRUMAIRt, OV. j. OPERATIONS ON THE RHINE. Merlin of Thionville, who iust returned from the army of the Rhine, declared, that all the reports circulated with respect to that army were either false or exaggerated Our retreat was made in the best order, "we have still a footing on the other side of the Rhine we are still masters of Dusseldorf, Manbeiro, and the fete dupont of Neuwied. If the enemy do not consent to peace, they will be hemmed in by two formidable Jnnies." (Applause).

All young men, who had attained the age of seventeen since the azd August, 1793, were ordered td lie included in the first requisition; 19 BRUMA1RE, NOV. to. A decree was pasted for the purpose of repressing de-descrtioni, A debate took place respecting the deputies on mission, and it was proposed that they should be recalled. of Thionville moved the order of the day, founded upon the principle of the abnllitution, which declares, that the functions of the deputies on mission (hill cease as soon as the executive directory is installed. -The order of the day was passed.

10 1UUMAIRE, HOT. II. Saladin, Rovere, Aubry, Cau, and other deputies who had been released from arrest, took their seats. The debate upon desertion was resumed. The council abolished all military requisitions, reserving WEYMOUTH, Nor.

Yclenliy morrrmg several ships of the West India, Ac. gtrt, were driven' on fliore 011 Portland beach nd on (he cualt, in a violent pale of wind, S. S. W. viz.

The Goliien Grove, Robert 1), si matter, bound to St. Chridopher'i, Udeu with sundry goods, soon after slie llrueh she went lo pieces. CITY OF- LO NDON MEETING. A the largest nd most select meeting of the livery of London, which ever was remembered, yesterday, after tlie hall wu opened by thef proper officer, Alderman Combe stepped forward, andpcncd thebusi-net of the day by lining, That although the requisition which had been just read had not been finned by him, he confessed that lie was the person who tint suggested the propriety of coilveuing the livery of London, in order that their senle may be taken upon' the important question which was this day to be agitated that they were called together, net for the consideration, whether in aid of the revenue the extension of the excise law, should be acquiesced in or petitioned against tot whether, a particular law would operate partiallyVjn a particular set of people, but whether they would consent to surrender the fundamental and most essential privilege which belonged to the It had been asserted, that such a mealure rendered necessary by the outrage committed upon the king but could the livery of Jxmdon, or any other independent' body of Epglishipen say; in their consciences, that such an assertion was sounded on evidence, sufficiently strong, to induce them to consent to a deprivation of right To consent to those bills would be acknowledge a participation in the crime for the operation of them would involve every British subject the punishment. That Tie held.

in hit hand certain resolutions, which he would take, the liberty to read to them, and afterwards take the fense of the livery on each separately. He then read a series of solutions, and moved the first ok them, which watsecondad in a (hort and sensible speech by Mr. Deputy Thorpe. Mr. Alderman Skinner came forward in the midst of unbounded applauses.

He said, ho did not chuse to give a silent vote upon the present most important occasion. No man could more heartily detest the late insult upon hit majesty than he did and he would willingly, give up any pur-' tion of hit time and labour to detect ami bring to condign punilhment tlie abandoned perpetrator. Hut it did not appear to him that these obnoxious bill' now brought into parliament would in any ways answer the ends for which they were enacted he thought tlicm a most violent attack upon the dearest jwd molt valuable rights of Englilhmen; that they opened the door to the most complete arbitrary system, and tended tareduceo nothing the whole of the influence which the voice of the people in this country is entitled to possess in the public As for his part he considered the freedom ofpublic discussion, the freedom of constitutionally expressing the public opinion, either by printing or speaking, at the only means the people had-of protecting themselves against the attempts of corrupt or ambitious ministers, when they endeavoured by false alarms, or-Athrr-wife, to perpetuate their own power on the ruins of the rights of the He had long enjoyed the hlessmgt of freedoms he knew its value, and lie would never abandon it but with hit H.e (herefofeglve his hearty assent to the motion. Mr. Alderman Lufhingtori said, that he was ready to go Os far any gentleman in that hall in support of the true privileges of the people but that he must be allowed to fay that the bills question were no infringement upon those privileges.

Were there), was a very loud cry of disapprobations Ms. Lulhington proceeded for a considerable time to argiu: in the same and was followed by Mr. Alderman Pickett, jrtio spoke very ably in, savour of the motion vas did Alderman Newman. Mr. Alderman Newnbam began a speech of cemsidera-Me length with declaring bis attachment to the cause of freedom.

lie admitted that the Kills in question might by some be daemed an infringement upon the rights of the people, but they -were, in his opinion, necessary, and he oid not doubt bus. the ministers would make them merely temporary. A great cry not for one day, nor one moment." Mr. W. Smith tjM.

ap'Jogized fur offering himself to the attention of tiyery, at he had not for many years been in the habit of attending their public meetings, But on a day like this, when she question to be decided was, whether Engliihmen Wcte to remain free, or to consign them-selves Voluntarily over to despotism he could nos" have justified himself to hit own conscience if he had, not come forward in the most public manner to his abhorrence of this most infamoiis attempt in hit majesty's ministers to overturn and destroy the liberties of their country. He said DAMAGED HEMP Sr AUCTION. TO I)- fold by Auction fr account of the on Monday next '30th inst, at 10 o'clock, at the stipe Walk of M'Crikens and Co. a few ions of Hemp, damped on board of the Susannah, on her voyage from Peters-burgh to Belfast. Belfast, Nov.

ith 1795. EAST 1NDU SUGAR. SAMUEL QIBSON, IS present landing froitfon board the Htrlreju'n, M'Conncll, frum Laudon, a quantity os EAST INDIA SUGAR (in bags.) which veonrain about ijwt. eaeji, and wist he disposed os on Moderate terms, Donegal-street, Belfast, Nov. le, ,795.

BELFAST SECOND ACADWLtf. MR. O'NEILL RESPECTFULLY inform, the inhabitants of Belfast and the public in general, thaj after the first of February, he intends to raise his terms of tuition, fee. Those who may engage with him before that dat shall be considered under hit present regulations. Again then Englilh and Writing will be at i6.

jd-per quahtr Writing alone us. 4A. per ditto Writing, anrl il. H. fjd.

per ditto Classicks, and Book-keepihg as usual, with half a guinea Al present he can take a few more boarders at guineas per annum, and one ditto entrance. After" the; above ittm he will charge 10 guineas per annum, and twefdittoemrance. l4th Nov. 17.95. A jy APPRENTICE IS wanted to the GROCERY BVS1M5F, by a chant in this'town.

A Fee will bf expetited. Apply to Kir. Samuel NeilCon, or at the Star Office. Belfast, flov. 1795- COMBER COTERIE to the directory the power of employing the military- for The High Sheriff of the county of Armagh bat called a meeting os the county ed the requisition of Lord Cos-ford, Col.

Ogle, and ten other gentlemen, to be held on the 1 ft of December, for the purpose of congratulating his Majesty on his late providential Is the once-Jpinted county of Armagh neglect, this opportunity of expressing its sentiments on public affairs at this momentous crisis, it deserves indeed to se called the Venire of Ireland. The Court of King's Bench, on Tuesday last, grantrd a rule to (hew cause why ad attachment should not issie against John Greer, Esq. of Silverwood, in the co. of Armagh, founded on affidavits stating his gross partiality and refusal of justice during the late diitui bonces. The two bills for depriving Englishmen of their, freedom, arc pasting rapidly through the two The Opposition are contesting them very manfully, and dividing the houses on every clause.

Mr. Erslcinc's speech, which our readers will find in tbe first page, deserves 'particular attention. At length the Englilh people seem to have caught the alarm, and they begin to see (what every rational man, that would look at all, might have seen several years ago) that there is fettled system to overturn every vestige of liberty in their countries. In addition to the Meetings stated in our last, against the two bills jcuding in parliament, we have now to add the city of London, in common hall assembled, as well as in their respective wards the great pa-rilh of St. Martin's in the Fields the county of Surrey the cities of Canterbury, Norwich, and Rochester the-towns of Great Yarmouth, Leicester, Southampton, Newcastle upon Tyne, Chichelter, and Reading the counties of Middlesex, Oxford, Cambridge, aud several others are called in short, there appears an almost unanimous and tmprcedcnted jiiril in tlie whicb we really thought was ortirtguHhed, but which it now appears, was only dormant.

Several of tbe tei pray, fur peace WieHr mntineof the merchants, bankers and 'otiteT inhabitants TTTILL be held on WEDNESDAY the setop4 of ye- cember. Vis 16, 79t. ohjects ot an indilpenlable nature. The following decree was passed. Every deserter to foreigners or to she enemy (hall be considered and punished as an emigrant.

Every desertion to the rebels (hail be punished with death. 11 BRUMAIRE, OV. 13 The executive directory, ok account of the alarming want of provisions, requested that 150,000 quintals of grain should be levied on the departments surrounding Paris. The request was complied with, and the commune, were ordered to furnish, in three days, the amount of their contingent. 13 DRV MAI RE, HOT.

4 There was no public sitting. The council resolved itself into i general secret committee to hear the report on the state of the From the. 17th to the aid Brumaire 8th to the tzth November, Ko business of importance was traiuacttit in lift council of PARIS, NOVEMBER 7. PROCLAMATION Of tlie Exetutive DireSory to the Freneb stifle. FRENCHMAN, The Executive Directs hit just been installed.

Resolved to maintain liberty or. to perish its firm determination is to consolidate the Republic, and to give to the constitution all its activity, and every part of its force. Republicans, relv 011 it, its fate will never be separated WANTED AS AN ASSISTANT IN A OUR MILL, A I'ERSON who can' Write a good Haoct, and under- -(Und Accounts. He most bi well recommvtlded for Hjncfty, Soiincty, and Dilitrtnee, For particulars, anply ROSEKT SMMS. rtK 'vcllak, Nov.

15, 179. -ir e-MMt 'TXTJ OPffiJihont ten day, ago, on the Laods oFCrtofield, near Ranalficnra, HEIFER, of ton years old; with of London, was to be held yesterday, for the purpose of 1 ir- i- 1 'in red S.tea, a little white on ver back ma belly, aUa a tmait white spat on. her fore'iead. Any peivn proving propeny, and ryirg the ncceftaryejtpenCs, nia -slivc ber, byiyplviuj to Mn. TRENCH, Pfjund-kvper.

Nc. io, 1795. DROPPED, DM Saturday last, five (ruinea Ticket, belonging to the present Ititti Lottery, Numbers," 3.037, 19 430, 31J71, returns them to the Stsr office-sail be handsomely rewarded. Tit Tickets cannot be of use rq any person as the nmhbert at stopped in in Dublin and Belfast. Belfast, Nov; 16, X79J.

1 i-1 AStrsy Cow, found on thkt premisses os William MaWne Turnpike; UstThortiiyi Whoever eomes and proves their property, payinj the expencts, may hu-' irrw. 19. 7VJ -u 2. itfrt o.kf 1, Ai UVI UIK'IIG VT av Jvotl I'H Jilrua inst, a little Black Mate, (oi rather between black and, brown, with some white hairs chrobehoi her wrwle aartrtuing tnc sviiig uiuuui ms praiciii wuftcuuuuiuui, and lo put an end to this bloody war. Upon this it our opinion, and it is that of Locke, that any man, who proposes a law against the liberty of the press, and the rights of the people to assemble and to speak freelyon political affairs, is a traitor to hit country and ought to he impeached and tried at such for when he invade, the constitutional liberty of the country, he declare, war against the people, and should be treated at art usurper and the most dangerous of enemies to the tree dorti andJiappinesi) of mankind.

The Intended armament for the West Indie has been entirely dispersed by the late tempestuous weather. It would really appear from the very beginningof this abominable war, that thf Immediate hand of Providence hat basiled almost every project of wicked and blundering mi-nistsrs. It is with great concern we have to announce to our readers the death of HuCH Boyd, of Ballycaltle, Esq. nu mber tor this County. He had been taken ill suddenly in the county of Vyrone, where he was on a visit, and he departed at Coagh, on Tuesday last.

No laboured panegyric could add to the character nf this estimable man, thus hurried away in the prime of life suffice it 16 say, that he wa, one of the few, boneft and tuirageous enough, at this awful period, to oppole despotic measures in parliament, and one of the very very few country gentlemen, who Was wife enough to mingle with tbe people, to learn their grievances, and endeavour to have them redressed Hope, Samuel Chirmside master failed thit day for London, The Doris, Jamo Cangney master, from hence for London, amived in the Downs the i8tk Inst. France, Anne, for Liverpool, tails first, fair wind after to-morrow. The Courier, for Grccnock, it detained by contrary iVe are obliged to print this day', publication on which mall Ke accounted for on oijh ZS" Aiti understood by tbe Friends of the Marquis of Doncgall, that one of his sen, mean, to offer himself a Candidate to represent the county of Antrim on the next vacancy It is doped that the friends of the family will not be hasty in engaging their vote, and interest, until hi, Lordships son (hall have time to notify lik intentions on, the pi elant vacancy, 'T Belfast, Nov. 16, 1795. 10 Just arrived, and now landing, a cargo of best Norway Timber, Plank and Deals, per the Koiintels of Betensdorf, which will be fold on reasonable terms by AMES CARSON, at bis timber-yard in Anne-Itreet.

Belfast, 13d Nov. 1793., ASrrmon will He preached by the Rev. Doctor BRUCE, at his Meeting-house, on Sunday the 19'h inst frihs benefit of the UNION-SCHOOL, an Institution vriiith new educates, leeds, and clothe, TWELWS-CIRLS. The present superintending Ladies will receive the collection, which It is hoped wist ernble then, to continue tri inere.se thit most interesting Charity. Divine Serviee to begin at balk past One o'clock.

body,) between 13 and ratekdown herfsce, cr. V.ve4 and 'tIItrle, heavy eared, small neck and low before, but mhnd and well made behind, with a thick bu(hy ttil, was set but carries' itid' a little to one fide three white feet, nln, ea old; "value about ten Ouincat. Any person returning laid NTs re (hail receive One Guinea reward, aud ooquestions, Iked onfbt Mart and Thief -30 Cuineas, upon prosectiting the Thiet to conviction, by applying toiaid 1 1 JAMES STEWART. Colerain. Not.

13. 179c. f. ON FRIDAT NIGHT last, between -the hour of Sir and Seven o'clock, from off a Csr; between the White-Cross-en try and the? DoncgU-arm, Urge Bag of Linen Vsrn, and pair of Kadd e-bagst eornsining Sbirtj, Cra- vali, Stockingj, Handkerthiefi, Waifttcafi, and one Whoever gives information ynui mt-01 Tsta aiova artiClh cXna routaji, or iKit: will Wad to a discovery of the Thief, (hall receive Two Guinea, reward, by applying at the New tuigir-house, Waring-flreet. from yi.ur's the rule of its conduct will he inflexible justice, and the strictest observation of the laws.

To wage an active war against rnyalii'm, to revive patriotism, to repress all (actions with a vigorous hand, to extinguish all party spirit, to cause concord to reign, restore peace, regenerate to open again the sources of reproduction, to re animate industry and commerce, to stifle stock-jobbing, and give a new life the arts and sciences, to reestablish abundance, at well as public credit, to replace lb-cial order instead of the chaos from revolution in a word, to procure for the French Republic tlie happinrk and glory that await her. 'This is the talk of your legists-tors, and of the executive directory, and it will be the object of the constant meditation and solicitude of both. Wile laws, seconded by measures, the execution of which will be the most prompt and energetic, 'will soon cs tace the remembrance of our lcrnglusscrrogt. 'Buutorcpair so many evils, and to do so much good, cannot be flTWork of a day. -The French people is just and loyal; it' will feel that in the present contusion Of the stale; 'at the moment when its government is confided to tit, we have need of time, calmness, atience, and a confidence proportioned so the" efforts we ave to make.

It will not be deceived by that confidence, if the people do not sosser itself to be drawn away by the perfidious suggestions of royalists, who renew their plots of fanatics, who incessantly inflame the imagination, and of public blood suckers, who always calculate upon our miseries. It will never be deceived, if the people cause to attribute to the new authorities the disorder, brought on by fix year, of revolution, which cannot be repaired but by time it will never be deceived if the people call, to mind, that during more than, three years, every time that the enemies" of the republic, profiting of the sentiment of our ill, have exasperated the public mind, and occasioned movement, under pretaxt, of diminishing their weight. These agitations have had no other effect than to augment discredit, and to put reproduction and abundance at a distance, which can only be the fruit of order and of public tranquillity. Frenchmen, you will not Suckle a government in its birth. You will not demand 'of it in it, cradle every thing which it maybe able to do, when it shall have acquired all the vigour 01 which it susceptible but you will Kcond with wisdom, the active efforts, and the steady movements of the executive directory, towards the speedy establish-ment of public happiness, and you will loon irrevocably insure to with the glorious title of republicans, peace and national prosperity.

(Signed) Heubtll, president L. M. Reveillifre Lefaux, Carnot, P. Barrai, Letourneur, members of the Executive DireSory." Value of tbe Louis d'of on Saturday, (he rath of November in Paris, i8co, to 1730, to 1813 liver. NOVEMBER 8.

Real has advised the executive directory to fljut up the exchange as the only means of putting an end to the lobbing. NOVEMBER It. According to letters from Madrid, the Chevalier d'Yriarte Ubegociatiiig a price under tlte.mediatioi, of the court of Spam. Louit Monnenm, who sent on a mission to England, it returned to Paris. NOVExBFR II.

We leant that general Jourdau beat the Austrians on thehtnka of the Rhine. We have not yet received any details on the subject. Jourdan, exhausted with latigur, to relinqurlh, for a Idort time, the comnund ot tl.e itmbr, and Meuse army to genem! Me means the most artful and fraudulent had been used to deceive the people, and advantage had been taken of the late infamous attack on kit majesty, to libel both the king and thepeople. The other resqlutirms were then put and carried with a vast majority, Never was the voice of the city of London more decisively pronounced. The Lord Mayor theit came "forward and said, that he Must declare before God and his country they had Keen most fairly carried and now that he knew the fense os His constituent, he' mould act accordingly.

CALUMNIES REFUTED. THE principal Bakers of Belfast, after fairly and openly stating their reasons for raising the price ot bread, have fen a priiductioiyin the Northern Star, signed An to hold thenrtitv-a-unsavourabIt-point of v'tFw to the public i and they conceive the iijinu- jttiom and assertions, in siiid piece, both ungenerous and unfounded lor the following reasons, which every impartial Jierfos, can judge of via. It id po roc that a man, or a number of men, are wrong, because they wilh to justify themselves from un-merited aspersions'; and it it well known that the generality unthinking people attribute every rile on bread Ally to the Baker, which it not the fact. The Bakers only swear, that they will not enter into any unlawful combination to raise the price of bread, which they never have done, nor attempted to do and the circumstance of some of them hot baking on Wednesdays, i owing td there not being any demand that day, on account of their customers being previously supplied but common sense will inform any one, that they would at willingly bake on day as any other day, it they could find a demand for their bread. 3.

There Is no superfine flour now made, at least not in any quantities to be used by. Bakers. First flour is now fold at the principal mills at 19s. per cwt. and those who fell what they tall Jirst at a6s.

must be conscious that it is not so good by more than thiee (hillings per cwt. or else the Bakers would certainly Rive it a preference. 4. The Bakers know of no just or fair reasons why their profits should 1 regulated by law, any more than thole of the Butcher, the aylor; the Shoemaker or the Merchant; however they are willing to conform to the laws yet the? are of opinion, that thiry have jnst good a riiht to make at much fair aud lawful profit out of the produce ot wheat as the Farmer, the Corn-factor, the Siarch manufacturer, or the Miller. 1 5.

1 he Bakers now, cannot purchase wheat at the millers have their conmiissiiisiers every where through the country, who prevent wheat from coming to the public market. what was called the dear summer, wheat sold 'it about 1 per Cwt. and first flour, at the Belfast millr, XX wheat now sells at about tos. per cwt. and first flour at '101.

lit. 7. As to striking an afflif the fact is." the Baker, cannot, nor ever oDlrt, any assiie according to the present law their leave, are to be made a certain number spoiuid weight, and they, of course, are under the necessity of railing or lowering them according to the price jflour. -The Bakers conceive, tht the public can now judge can-didly, whether or not ihit are the cause of the rile on the loaf 1 and having stated these few facts, they hope the py sic will noUhinkthfm tinder the necessity of refuting iy $theiyftwj; that may be advanced against November IJ9 ait, regv. go, 1795- William pURSUANT to te Decree of hi, Merchant, I AMii jelly's high court of Chancery in Plaintiff.

i IrelandVtietring date the leth day of Rbt. M'Neight, July, one thouCanc! seven hundred nine-Defendant. win, oty Monday the twenty-'J third of lvvember inst, at one o'clock, in the at the Chancery sa tin and sell hv nnhlie Cant, to the highest and fairetl bidder, all that and. thole, the Farm, Tenement, and parcel ol land, called part Ballvnalon, together with the Dwelling-bouse of Mount tWpjct, and all Gardttls, Orchards, and 'Otstce House thereunto belonging as also, all that and those, the Land of Stoney Acrir and Holyrlay' Houses, and the far Silver Hill, confaTning'in the whole, eighty English IcasiirV be the fame more or lying, and being in the Parisians Aeharee. Manor of Kilnltih and county of Antrim, being the mortgaged premifle iri the said decree mentioned, or a competent pan tnereoi, tor me 1 rt thereof, for the purposes irt tlii, Sth dav of Nov.

1 79 1. i.VvILLlAM HENN. laid decree mentioned. Dated ,1 For further naniculars. as to theoretr.iises.

to Tho mas VitKeiit, the Plaintiss', Solicitor, North Cop-ftreet, DubKniit whose hand, may seen tli Title Deeds. tjjr The above Sale i adjourned to Monday joth Ko inst, atone o'clock In the atternoon, at the Chancery Cnanv bers. Dated the 13d day of Nov. 179J. wiujAM m.m.

WANTED, Foreman Bleacher for the season. Apply to AJair 0,11, Ballymens. Nov. al, A.