Star. — London, England, 1807-12-22 00:00:00

JAW ISTELLIGENCL COURT. fit MAWS DEC. 19. MAlTllM.Sti•AtigsysainGToti V. DANIEL WAKFTIELTh. I . llloPas 4 . 11 adrion for goods fold and delivered, to the arn"Ortt of 341. 146. . Mr. PARK. for the plaintiffs, raid; that his clients would probably be well known to the Jury as linen drapers in Fleet-street, who were under the neceffity of bringing this aaion againft i young gentleman I lately called to the bar. Although the plaintiffs i knew nothing of the conneaion between the defers- dant and his 'wife, yet the Learned Cotinfel '.believed that there was great carafe to lament that ftich an unhappy conreaion had been fortified. The fans of the cafe were there : Mrs. Wakefield, ori the rffth of I December, 1805, tams to the Mitt) of the plaintiffs in 1 a hackney coach, attended by alert/ant out of livery, and was ferved by a yotifig man named'Jnnes, and the' then ordered a quantity of MUSK. ere. 'to the amount of'abrut 141. Inahe condi of einverfition, the told the fhopman that die had been lately mil.- ried to the defendant, Mr. 'Wakefield, i . (indent .at law ; and that, as they had taker% rt hoofs In Yak- Weer, Hans Pl ace, Chelfea, tlifiroold want linen drapery goods to the iiiisount o f Olean yool. She then took her leave, & fi ring thit"h. quantity of fheeting and o th er go ods (hcibld lii kart turn to her on the Tuefday afterwards. In the liven time 641 plaintiffs thought it their duty to tisa n e Come inqm. vies refpeaing the truth of this nor'/vend they ap plied to a Mr. Raithbj, who kintly -hired chambers with Mr. Wakefield, and who gave. them (itch an an(wer as led them so doubt of the prudence of having pulled Mrs. Wakefield with the ponds al. ready deliVered. It was on this account the fuhfe. Trent order had not been executed. On the Wed. diy morning Mrs. Wakefield came again, attended in the fame manner, and expelled her furprize that the goods had not been fent to her boufe as direaed, foe not being difpofed to borrow the neceffaty (beet ing of lair mother in law at Tottenham. On the Friday morning the plaintiff's •thopmen, Mr. lutes, wear to York.fireet, Chelfea,'end found there a haute liandfonfely fiuninied; and having delivered a part of the goods to Mrs. Wakefield, was referred to the defendant, at the Baptist Coffee Hotife, in Chancery Lane. In the evening of that day, Mr. Jones few Mr. Wakefield at the place dated, and informed him that a lady under his name had called at the plaintiff's hopfe, and had fele&ed goods to the amount of 341. The defendant replied, that he had been married and feparated from his wife, but had agreed again to live with her ; but advifed him the next day to go to York-ftreet, and endeavour to procure the return of part of the goods. According to this diretlion, Mr. Jones went, the next morning, and was told by the fervent that his millrefs could not fee him; but Mrs. Wakefield, at the head of the (Lairs, reiterated, " Walk up, Sir, walk up." The flropman obeyed, and found the lady in a violent rage, with a poker in her hand, which the threatened to apply to Mr. Jones's head, and added, the would fend for a Magiftrate. The thopman demanded the goods back, when Mrs. Wakefield exclaimed, in a loud voice, that, " if they were piled up as high as Heaven, (he would burn them to Ales before a rag fhould be taken away." In the fequel, however, the appointed the fhopman to call the next morning, at eleven o'clock, to meet Mr. Wakefield. Purfuant to this direaion, Mr. Jones waited upon them, and found the defendant and his lady together, the lat ter of whom put her (elf into the fame rage the had affumed the preceding morning. Mr. Wakefield laid nothing ; but the lady became more violent, and when payment for the goods was demanded, (he Paid that (he did not chute her houfe to be made a fcene of riot. The fhopman then obferved, that nobody was creating a riot but herfelf. The fhopman next ailed of Mr. Wakefield, if that lady was his wife ? and he was anfwered, that undoubtedly the was. It was then inquired, if he would pay for the goods ? when the defendant replied, that he would not com mit hinifelf by Paying that he would cr would not pay for them, as that would be a matter of future eonfideration. Mr. Wakefield pre/tuned to vifit Mr. Waithman the following Saturday ; and the plain tiff being then engaged, he agreed to call as he re turned from the City, bnt .. .ntlyer. ful fi lled his appoint. merit. The Learned Count el added, that he was not aware of any poffible defence to this altion : the defendant had pet haps had the misfortune to many this lady, and if to, he mull be aniwerable for the debts (he contrafted. John j..nes, the lit ,pman to Wairhman and Ever. ingron, confirmed the ftatement of Mr. Park. On his crofs examination, he laid, that he did not know that the footman who came with Mrs. Wakefield was adlually her father, or that the coachman was her brother. Mr. Poole likewife gave evidence to the delivery of the goods. The Avrosta BY GIIIIILA4 for thidefrnd4nts aide that his client was in very pareow .. ciyetunameices, having a bare fulfittence derived from the ()Unsay of others, indeed from the bounty eif US brother.. In this (*titration, v ithnut lufficienteonfideration, he had married this woman ; and the Jur . ) , would be con. vinced of the miler y the defendant had entailed upon himfelf by this connection, when they were informed that a thou time after the marriage, the became one of the moll nntnti .us farindlers that ever infetled this city. The refult of the (bit would be mnft important to his client, becaufe, if he were compelled by the verdh!t to pay the Cum now demanded, he would be bound to difeharge the debts of this lady to the amount of goool. Nothing . could exceed the art which the family of Mrs. W akefield. exhibited in cart ying un their nefarious pradites f for thy father, brother, and cOuftn, an adted'in so menial s cipariity, while (he herfelf o affumed a fsilhiesnable appearance, and thus purfued the pro fi taidAnt hatardobs trade the praaifed. Mr. Wakefield, loon after his mai-1 tiige, found that his means would not foppOrt the and he provided her with: ' eitravagance of h is wife, boira and lodging fn the Olin* at omit the :e x. pence' f his arhote incmne, whlle'h e Heed hifftlelf nimot srhat chande might throw in his tray., l'his 104.1ginithe kit a ley cuts after th e had entered 'it, and lfr. Wakefield's in b fred - fothe aptirttnests nothrilifhed in the net bkerhood Of Clielfea,' Mete i ta hei wita'refufed to re de, no dobbt beeaofe; . as ills rockos'irere..nnfothillstd„ the could not 'carry assay any of tire property iron thew. gilt. Wakefield, under tittle circonsftanee - , then hired, at the es. _,. ' pantie of t sell: it. year., *kismet risO f pnivity or contest :cif hcg habeas!, the !pale is lloah-Oreet,, Haut iplaieAltielt furled her purpefe,Asocaefe it was far` tined. • Under certain circaiiillaikes;alsafband Wei i brains,' to debts dehl his wife ;. for inflance, • 1 helurned bel l ow front hie hoife without providing i her' with the .nece ff aries t or life ; but in the refine i cafe,. every actommodalion' fuitable to the fortune of the defendant waf lltsavided ; and to fads(' the defireepf his unreafonable wife, he alma deprived' liimfelf of •fubllflence.. If a wife tinitted-ehe houfe of her hatband, and placed fierfelf iii•fituation his 1 Mime could riot rapport, he was not liable. The Learned Connrel could thew, that Mr, Walrefiel4 had ezerted liinsfelf in every war for the comfort and maintenance of hie wife, that the bad related all Ibis offers, and had left his derclllejg, In foch cir cornflakes he contended, that his clientiould net be anfweraide for ihefi goods, Obialtied.ht his ette tinder falfe appearances. Mr. Thomas Hutehine, Mrs. Charlotte Taisho,' Mrs. Prances Anderfoo. apd Mrs. Eliz. Wilkiafop, deputed to the lodgings provided by the defendant for Mrs. Wakefield, and likeerife to the taking of the' houfe in York-Itreet by.the latter. Charles N‘qlkinfoni (wore that he watched Mrs. Wakefield, and her mo ther Mrs. Mackie, from the honk ip York-ftreet to a pawnbroker's in Piccadilly, with fomething Under their cloaks ; but the witnefs could not ailcover what; it was. Mrs. Barry and Alexander Mills gave evi-: deuce, that Mr. Wakefield lived feparate from .his, wife from December 1805 to January tBo6. Mr. I Wakefield, brother to the defendant, fwore, that he i allowed his brother tool. per annum, which was his' whole fublinence, and that he never knew him pof. felled of fcarcely a guinea in his life. Mr. Bilger was called to prove that he had been fwindled out of a qumtity of jewellery ; but the CHIEF JUSTICE did not allow his teftimony to be received. The CHIEF Jusrrce, in addreffing the Jury, ob ferved, that it appeared by the evidence that the de fendant did not cohabit with his wife ; yet, as the did not live in a (tate of adultery with another man,. he was liable for her debts, provided they were juiced to his lituation in life. The hatband appeared to have fufficieotly provided his wife with board and lodging ; but then it came to the queftion, whether he adequately furnifhed her with the articles of chefs, and whether it was not to pruvideaherfelf with there necetiaries that the obtained the goods from the Plaintiffs ? If the Jury thould be of opinion that fuch was the cafe, and that the articles fupplied were fuitable to her real fituation, or to the condition in which her hu(band permitted her to appear, the plain tiffs would be entitled to their verdict ; but they had it in their power to cut down the demand if they thought fit.—Verdift for the plair.tiff., 341. 145. lIECIEWORTH V SIDREOTHAM• This was an a/lion on a policy of infurance, on the Chip Earl Wycomb, from Nova Scotia to Lon don. The (hip, it appeared, had been built in 1787, for the fervice of the Eaft India Company, and had performed the ufual number of voyages to India and back. It was not meant to degrade the charaUer of the veffel by that circumftance ; on the contrary, it was well known, haw tenacious the Eaft India Corn- party was to have found and lure [hips for their trade. After (he gave over the Eaft India voyages, no left a firm than 74681. were expended upon her in repairs, .and in the year 1798 the was again completely and thoroughly repaired. On the 26th of March, in that year, Ike failed from Liverpool, with a cargo, for! Piton, in Nova Scotia, where fhe arrived in fafety. On the 4th of September the left Mott, with a cargo of wood and North American produce, for Liver pool.t and the had not been above three or four days on her voyage, before fhe encountered a feries of very rough weather. One of her anchors was [wept off the bows by the lea, and the Captain finding it in vain to attempt the run home, put back to Halifax, the nearefl place he could make, where the arrived on the 18th of Oslober. The veffel was there again thoroughly repaired ; but on her fecond attempt to reach England, in the month of January following, the was totally loft, and had been heard of no more. The defence fat up was, that the (hip was not lea worthy ; alfo that the Captain had, after he failed from Pietou, on his return from Liverpool, kept the (hip ton long at tea, inftead of making the bell of his Way to the neared place of fhelter. It was likewife afferted, that the Captain had omitted to inform the owners, after he got to PiCtou, that the (hip in the voyage out had robed very much. A great body of evidence was adduced upon there points, and the Jury found . a verdiet for the plaintiff —Damages 2001. Cover MARTIAL.—Monday fe'nnight, at Pont. mouth,Captain Satuer,late of his Majetly's (hip Put, poife, was tried by a Court Martial, on charges brought againit him by Lieutenant J. S. TETLEY, fur cruel, nppreffive, and unofficer like behaviour to him, on the quarter deck, when in execution of his duty—degrading him before the fhip's company— making ufe of threats tending to put him in fear of his life—and, for a mifapplicatton of the (hip'. (Imre* to private purpofes, and making falfe entries in the Drip's log book. The charges not being proved, Cap- . tain Soot: was acquitted. Tuefday, Richard Lee sod John Matthews, feamen of the Snrveillante, were tried for defection. They were fentenced to receive three bandied label each. ' The fame day, Barney Lavery, a marine belonging to the Lavinia, was tried for dronkennefs, and infolence towards his eifficers. In confederation of his long confinement, with both his legs in irons, he was fentenced, to re ceive only fifty lathes. Mr. James Tayler, meats ! and Jofeph Burridge, feaman of his Majelly'a &ip Co quette, were tried for plundering the Amazon, re taken merchantman. Mr. Tayler was fentenced to be difrated, to receive two hundred lathes, to life his (hare of Fria; money, and rendered incapable . of ferving as an officer, bet to ferve in fuch capacity as c the Commander in Chief fbould direft . Burridge was 1 fentenced to receive three hundred lathes, and forfeit his prize money. Saturday morning the fur Tieing, i Officers and men of his Majefty'sbste fhip Boreaawere tried * , for her lots on the Hammitt Rocks. Nothing I was found imputable to 07,, except to thrift men I who deferted from the boakts, after they bad reached 1 sh e Rote—that the condbft of the Gunner and Boat-. 'wain, and of the few men who endeavoured to ,re gain the (hip, in the boats,. to ream others of lir ' s crew, was highly praifewgrthy. The Court adjudge them to be acquitted, with the above ' et captions. . DECEMBER. An 4 Wbater..sekh :a.falthfut hied • - Pefik,Pl eq..o4..lif***esl46,4lttre t 4 'ba c J 1 F oy }stow blaA dig blows Impetuous from . the North at thy command, Some toice prefageful of th' impending woes, That, melba in futtnity's dark womb, bt,sll rah anon with more than temptft rage, To urge the footflepa of enfeebled ego In painful !peed towards the dreary tomb ? Ale no! the Pow'r that front the grin'try Sty Ponra the bleak winds, sad fro Is the gath'ring gloom, Will bid (his prefect forrows to affsage) The beading mourner lift his hea4 on high. And through the Otades of death eternal [Flog .defergi_ LOAD 3Y MAlttatil. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-laie, Including orhy frosts the ith of December to the tads of December. Total 6,494 tillartere 41.110111ge 70s s t . sid hither duo la& return. A RETU R N OF LOUR, From the mit of December to the lab of December. Total 24,:398 fac 2B —' 4 TeraB 2 57 8 . 5i ,1 - is ail higher than Raft return. trinity MICR or GRAIN ON BOARD ROLF AS V meta: sos dos 6 Whelk% Finn ' ' 0 Boilers za 68s 72s Suffolks to p tsos od 16os od Superfine 748 76s Grey Pees 6os 66. od 1 Fine Mks White, &e. -tee 78e Hoge Beans, .f4s bos , Rye, 42e 48s Ditto, Old 60 —5 I. Battey 35 8 45 8 od Tick Beans, 5 08 59 8 04 Malt 68s 741 Oats 308 34 8 4ss White Peas 85s zits Poland, 428 441 ed Rape Seed 251. to 161 per left. Fine Flour 55s to 6os per Sack INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT 1M BRIDGE, December 17. Wheat per load 161 os to sol cs Barley per quarter 11 03 to 21 3e Oats per ditto tl 141 to sloe Beans per ditto 21 as to 31 45 Peale per ditto , • 31 se to 31 41 rims OF HOPS. ____ POCRITS. Rent 41 as to 61 os I Rent - 51 Os to 71 OS ;at/ ' 41 iss to 51 p Suffer - 41 168 to 61 os Blies 41 los to 51 sos Farnham. 81 os to sot ce PRIOR OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. blew Sags 51 58 to, 61 t ile 1 Pockets 51 zos to 71 71 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. i St. James's. . Whiteehapel. day perload 4 4oto 6 60 I Hay per load 4 so to 6 o Straw t i 6 oto 1 5 0 Straw 1 is to 2 o I Clover 5 az to 6 18 rites OF OAT AND STRAW IN SMITUfIRLD. Kay, - 51 os to 61 he 1 Ncw Clover of ocs to of one Clover 51 toe to 61 6. I Straw, it ip to 31 2s FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, DECEMBER 19. • Average Price of Coot in England and W ales, from the Returns ending Dec. la, 2807. Wheat. I Rye. Barley. Oats. Bans. Pears. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. 4 . s. d. 67 4 46 3 39 It 28 it 55 2 73 9 The average Price of Sugar, (computed from the Returns made in the week ending Dec. 16, is tas. tid. per hundred weight. SMITHFIELD, December 21. This day's Mat ket was amply fupplied with prime Beals, and the thew of cattle, in other refpcdts, was fomt what confiderable. Beef, Veal and Pork, are dearer than our lift report ; Mutton flapports laft price, and the trade In general was rather brifk. The files in the Hay Market were rather lively, Hay has got up in price fince Friday's Market, Clover has fallen in price. Straw fetched lait price. To fink the offal—per Sone of 81b. Beef o4ltose 44 I Veal podto6s 4d Mutton o 4d to 5s 4d Pork 4s od to 0 Ild RIAD 01 CATTLI TIIIS DAT. &ails, about 2550 —Sheep and Lambs, 13,100. Calvet 33, --Pigs 470. NEWOATE and LEADENHALL. December at. Per Ilene of 81h. by the carcafe. Beef 31 4sl to 4s 8d 1 Veal 4$ 4d to 6. od Motto' 3s 84 to 0 Si I Pork 4s od to 48 Ild RAW HIDES. MAGS• Hides (per ftone) 3s od to 3s 4d Horfe Skins zas to the each Middling as 4d to as 84 Sheep Skies as 3d to 3s 6d Ordinary as 10d to as od Shearlings as od to os cd Heavy Calf zas od each I Lamb Skins os od to od od COAL MARKET, December 21. Ships at Market Ships fold Puke so Newcaftle Coal 18 sos od to 56s 9 3 6 Sundcriand 4 475 Od to 52s 6d COUNTRY MARKETS. mess OF GRAIN AT TYR FOLLOWING INARKITS. lEtsixasiona.—Wheat 52s od to yys od per Quarter. Barley 364 od to 39s od I Beans sss od to sos od Oats __ 27$ oil to 321 cd Bread _ is 6d per gallon HENLltY...—Wheat 6411 od to 83, od perQ.E Barley 37a od to au od Beans 36s od to 6os od I Oats 16s cd to 33 3 6d Peafe 6u od to 63s od MAiDONHILAD.—..Wheat 708 Od to 846 od per Qr. . Barley 39$ od to 413 od I Boum 38s od to 6211 Oa Oats pto scd to 40$ cd Peafe 63s od oos od _ .. - Nsysukr.—Whcat 00. of to 68. id per Q . New nos od to oos od I Beans 54s od tolos od Barley 33s od to 39i 6d I Peafe 36s od to Gcs od Oats sgs od to 34s od Bread is ycl per gallon Ranotoo.—Wheat 6s, od to Sos od rx Qr. Barley 36s od to ass 6d I Beans 33s od to 6os od Oats 295 641 to 341 od Prate 391 od to 004 od BIRTH. On the t ^th Init. Mrs. Allen, wife of Samuel Allen, Efq Royal Navy, at his houfe in Leith Walk, Edinburgh, of a daughter. DIED. On the 7th instant, at Plymouth, at the advanced age of 7s, Mrs Winne, widow of the. late George Winne, Efq. of Plymouth. During a long life (pent in the honourable exercife of every human virtue, this amiable Lady acquired the love and veneration of ill who knew her. We necd not attempt, therefore, to defcribe the unfeigned forrow left by her aided relatives and friends at her removal to another and a better world. On Sunday night, the aoth instant, at his houfe at Great Ealing, after a lingering flinch, which he futtained with the greateft ford tude and refiguation, Francis Stephens, Efq. F. R. and A. S. and laic one of the Commit:Sonars for Vidlualliog his Majek's Navy, aged 68 years. BUTLER'S RESTORATIVE TOOTHPOW DER,-Li here offered to the ufe of the Public at large, was in the circle of Dr. P. H. Dimfdale's particuhr acquaintance., and the Nobility and Gentry, his patients, and in virtues julUy appreciat ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly announcing this preparation. Mr. Butler has come into poffeffion of the original recipe, and be begs to afore thofe aftlieted with decayed or Offen • film teeth and gums, that they may rely on its efficacy and re/to:- save quality—a truifm of which any one may be convincedi by a fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of this Tooth Powder, its deterbve property is juft [ancient to clear away thole deftrudtive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gums, and in the interftices of the teeth, without injuring the furface of either. Mating forenefa in the former, and promoting a new ena mel of pearly whiteriefs, where it has been injured or corroded on the latter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour and is withal fo perfectly innocent, that it may be eaten without spry. Tide diftinguifhing charaderiftics of its fanative effeEts and fuperlority, have procured it the wtboended approbation of the Queen, the Princeffee, the Ernprefs of Kura" the Ducheffes of York, Bedford, Gordon, Leeds, Rutland, and moft of the Englifh and foreign No 1 bility, Many of Whom recommend it with admiration. as a Dr cd fary appendage to the toilet. and indeed they do but common jot tice herein, Epee It imparts a firmoefs and beautiful redoes to the gums.to the breath the molt deledtable fweetnefs, and, if ufed con- Reidy akdiredted, will render the testifies's and white, and pre. vent the tooth ach from returning to thofc who have been liable to • its molt licitittul Wats. Prepared and fotkurboiefals and retell by Mr. Butler, No. 4. Cbeapfide, corner of Paternofter-row, London, and of molt coon. try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in buses at as. 9d. each. Of whom, may .be had. Birder's impaired Silver-wired Tooth. &atm, price ts. each. :CARTON AND IlTt.tNO,• 1 Hal DER HT'S *. 'TO BE SOLD AUCYION, By BELL acd HrNORY, By the ordef of the Allignees of William M ark liana, a litankrup, At the Houk of Robeut.Hawkins, the George Inn, in the roan of Kingftort upon -Hull, on Coefday the sth day of Januar!, aBol3, between thehours of three and four o'clock in the after. noon. in One or Two Lets as may be agreed topcoat the time of Sale, LL that valttable and very improvable FREE. A. HoLD ES rATlLeligibby fituate In the Parilhea of Ga tos and ruling, in Hol4eroefs, a floe Sporting part of the County of York, eight , miles from the capital Market Towns of Patti ig ton,fiz from Haim, and twelve from the Town of Hull, eonfift. V ins of at qA. *FL 36P. (be the fame more or lets) of Arable M door, and Paiture Land, :livided by excellent quick fences lyiog very corned, nearly Within a ring fence, with two good brick and tile Farm Hooka, and (mutable Berns, Scab/lug, Granaries, and other convenient Out-buildings thereto. The above Mate is eionerated from the Land tax. • Further particulars may he had; by applying to Mr. Aladin, Atkinfon, or Mr. John Hill, Merchaots,Hull; to the Audioneetss or at the Olfice.of MY. Steph. Dick's**, Attnrney IR La `i, Hai CHILBLATNS are prevented rrnits breakine. and •.-Atlseir tormenting itching it dandy ramoyalby Will I'M FAD t RSSENOE of MUSTARD, univetfally Aveiro d f irs extra. e. Wavy egieserin rheumatifms, psl6es. gooty affections, and corWt plaints of the ftomach; but where this eartsiu rusteJT has beets unknown or aegleeted. and the ehifbistas belie attualty broke, WHITEHEAD', FAMILY CF.RATN wiu cafe the pain, and very fpeedily heal them. Prepared and fold byR. Johnfton, Apothecary, is. Greek ft rett, Soho, Logician. The Elrenee sad pills at as. 94 each, the Cerate at is. t td. Sold by every Mcdkina Vender in the United Kiliv dom —The genuine has a black ink Ramp, wilt the name of R. Johnston infer ted on it. 'THE Dirpenfary, No. tS, Soho Square, being open to the Poor, has contributed confiderably to the credit SPiLSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS have gained, by arcertaining its efficacy as a medicine in cafes of Scro pbula, Gout, Istheumatifm. Eruptions, and Nervous I lifeafes, de pendant on the obftruelions of the !lama& and interlines, and in all dude complaints of affukd bile, where calomel has loft its Oka by ft-quest de. It is requilite to caution the Public againft purchaang any others but thole bearing the wordy " By the King's Patent" on the bottle, bin of direr - lions, and outride wrapper; together with the King's Duty, printed in black ink: fold in bodes of Ss. fod.; double bottles cos.; larger as.; duty included. GLOUCIFSTER -WHITE HART INN. GWINNET, from the City Arms. with the molt heartfelt gratitude for the numerous favours conferred on him by kis Friends, for the lift fiftear years. during which time he occupied his own Houfe, the City Arms, takes the earliett optiartunity of returning darn Ils thanks. and at the flow time acquaints them, particularly Gentlemen Travellers and the rieblic, that he has tliis day t ,ken and entered upon the WHITS HART INN, where he reptififully ((dicks their patronage and fupport, of them, that no expence or exertion whatever Mall be wanting to merit the fame. Every puflible cere will be paid to render comfortable this Houfe, fo well known for the receptina anducessamodation of Gentknica travelling in the Commercial World. CHARLES GWINNET has laid in a large Stock of Prime Old Red Port, fine Sherry and other Wit c , a id genuine Spirits.. His Larder &all at all times be well fupplied with every thing Oa feafon. His Stabling is equal to any Houfe. ISedchambers are commodious, and the bedding will always be found comfort tilde and well aired., London and Provincial Papers. PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. rI'HE advantage the public mull always derive from regularly educated profeifional men directing ahnott et clufively their ftudiesm one !pecks of tnalaily, was never more clearly demonftrated than by the unexampled fuecefs which has attended the admi.ditratlon of their new remedy. and the extra ordinary cures it has performed. For a long feriesuf years, Melfrs CURRIE and Co. Ssrgeons, formerly in his Majefty's fervice, have made the Venereal Difeefe the particular objed of their in veftigatioti. and arc happy in having dikovered a medicine fupe rior to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is funicient to obferve that the effects of this remedy are diametrically oppofite to chore of mercury,for though it completely eradicates every veftige of the virus, in its molt confirmed (tags, yet it does not in the kilt injure the eonftitutien—on the contrary, It renovates the fyf tem in an its natural (unaions, promotes appetite, and facilltawe digeltlon—thus inftead of reducing a ftrong and vigorous conftitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre ' fovea that conititution in its primitive !fate, but Tenors/ a weak and debilitated one to its natural ftrengtb and vigour. Numbeelefs inftances are on recent record of the fuperier efficacy of this Medicine. its inherent and fpecibc virtues acting as a per petual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as exeek of conjugal or illicit *afore, or from the mere infiduous, though w t lets deftruaive indulgence of ir.cau, tious youth of both fries in a certain pernicious habit. Aniidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confequence of this folitary vice. there are none more alnieting than that diftreffiog state of debility and deficiency, which prevents or embitters the ma trimonial Rate tbe.unhappy fairer broods over his misfortune &lamed tole& relief. until he is reduced to (uch a Rate of weak nets as to render life oppreffive. To fuch perfons it mutt be a eon feting relied:non, to know that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be reitored to that greaten of all human lama itrong,maply, and vigorous conftitation. In all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever eaufe smiting. as weltagiu every (pecks of venereal infection, Meffrs Currie mad Co. may be confulted by patients of either fez, with the greatett fecrecy and honour, at tbeir houfe, No. 107, Hatton Garden. Letters from the Country (volt paid) iucludiug a bank note, will have the neceffaty medicine and advice fiat to any part of the Kingdom. No. to,. Hatton Garden. The Rev Mr. BARCLAY'S PATEN i• AN I'IBILIOUS PILLS. I' was a rematk of the celebrated Dr. Buchan, I Author of the Doineftic Mediate, that complaints of the ttomacb and bowels are the prevailing malady of this country, which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal dif cafes ; that the perfon who could difcover for the relief and curt a Cafe and infallible remedy would perform a molt important fervie to fociety. That ddcovery has now been made in the Patent Antibilious Fills of the Rev. William hardily, the extenfrre file of which, and the high eftimation its which they are defervedly held. has confiderahly lamed the number of there complaint'; and bids fair, in a !hurt time, to be the means of entirely eradicating them. 'I here Pills have a quick emirate operation, they adt powerfully and Ipecifically on the bile, and thus remove the numerous difordas conneded with it,fick headaches, flatulence. liver complaints, jaum. dice, nervous diforders front indigeftion, &c. They arc the molt valuable family medicine hitherto tiered to the Public sod the Proprietor is I'm ported ta) the molt relpeiflable evidence of the firft charaders of the Nubility and others, that they base never been adminiftered to any pet fon without giving certain and fpecdy relief, and in the end completing a cure This valuable medicine, having been ufed with fucceft,is recom mended by the following diftinguiChed Parfouages:— The Right Hon . V if - count DII.LON The Lord hilltop of BATH and WELLS Sir JOHN HONEY WOOD, Bart. M P. for Welton Sir STEPHEN LUSH INGTON, Bart. M.P for Penryn THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P. for Litchfield. J A M ES AMYATT, Efq. M.P. for Southampton NICHOLSON CALVERT, Efq. M.P. for Hertiord EDMUND BOLHM, Efq. New-ltrtct. Spring-gardons THOMAS HAM MERSLEY, Efq . G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Archbilhop ei Canterbury The Rev. Mr. Dl MOCK, Librarian to the Archtithop CECIL FORRESI I R, hfq. M.P. fur Werdoek Sold wbolefale and retell by Mr. Butler, No. 4. Unlade. corner of Paternofter-tow ;and retail by Mr.Kirhy, Stafford arca, Old Bond ftreet ; Mr. Suwon, Leicefter.fquare ; and by all et fpeetable Venders iu Town and Country. A Caution—Obferve the name of WilUatn Barclay is engraved on the Ramp, which is affixed on the amide wrapper of each boa ; all not fo Ramped are a dangerous imitation. Price es. ed. and toe. per box, with ample diresltioas. HIGH WATER . AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ?Amami- Is AMON atm $ 'mow . 451010•011 9 AR $ LONDON: Printed and pubilbed bfr t rIL Ilan. (d ei& rerbury•Place, Lambeth) at the STAI-Orrica. LTA &Carer! ftreet. Publlled ago at the STaa-Orrses, Tempk-Bant