Star. — London, England, 1808-12-16 00:00:00

THE - DLINI) VETERAN. Ye Friends of the Valiant, attend to my lay; Nor r►fuse the sad tribute of Pity to pay. If Sympathy e'er in your breasts raia'.l a glow, Or compassion, to feel for the Offspring of Woe ; If e'er the sad fate of your Relatives dear Excited warm Sorrow's affectionate tear— My Father relieve—on a Veteran smile, Who couquer'd and bled at the Mouth of the Nile! In those climates where pestilence rides as the gale, And hsrricanes sweep o'er the mountain and vale ; When the storm rag'd terrific, the blue gleaming light Deprbed my poor Father for ever of sight. Now cheerless he wanders in darkness and gloom, While Charity smooths his rough path to the tomb; Coniescend then the Wants of old age to beguile, Of a Warrior who fought at the MOUTH or THa Nitro My Mother the last debt of Nature has paid, A white thorn marks the spot where her ashes are laid; No more can our sorrows or woe reach her breast— Beneath the cold turf ler remains are at rest, Forlorn and dejected together we roam, For dreary and comfortless now is our hoax;— ' In pity, then, deign on a Seareae to smile, Who sestfuer'd and Wed at the MOUTH OF lite NILS. • November IBM TIATALGARIOII. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT AF CHANCERY, DECEMBER IS. DODS V. UPSTONE. . This was a case which came before this Court by appeal from the decree of the Master of the Rolls.— The plaintiff is a widowof the name of Dods, and the defendant, Upstone, a solicitor, was trustee of an estate for the plaintiff, and a suit was brought against him in the Rolls Court, for having, by neglect, and his own defeasance, permittedthe trust deed to go out of his Own possession, in consequence of which the plaintiff was deprived of the property for which ,the defendant was trustee on her account. The Mas ter of the Rolls decreed, that the defendant, the trustee, was bound to make good the loss sustained in consequence of his neglect. The case was now brought, by appeal, before this Court, and it was contended by Mr. HART, for the defendant, that objections in point of form, lay to the original bill of the plaintiff, which ought to prove fatal to it. Besides, there was no evidence of any pri vity or concurrence of his client, the defendant, in making away with the trust property. Sir S. Rommx, for the plaintiff, contended, that this was a case of culpable negligence on the part of a Trustee, though certaialy_not a charge of fraud and collusion. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in giving judgment, ob served, that this property of the plaintiff was vested in Trustees, and that the trust deed was placed in the possession of the defendant, as one of those trustees. It appeared, however, that he had delivered it up into the hands of the plaintiff's husband, by whom it was destroyed. The husband was thus enabled to sell the property, and deprive the wife of her interests.— On these grounds, the Lord Chancellor affirmed the decree of his Honour the Master of thesßolls: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. IS. DAVEY AND ANOTHYR V. NOTT AND ANOTTIEE. This was an action upon a bill of exchange for t5l. 2s. drawn by one Main upon, and accepted by the defendants, and indorsed to one Combe, and by Combe indorsed to the plaintiffs, drawnat two months date, and dated the 12th of May, 1806. After Mr. Grautow for the plaintiffs had shortly proved the several hand writings, and usual particu lars to entitle the plaintiffs to recover, The ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the defendant, stated, that this bill, together with another, was made for usurious purposes. Main and the defendants wishing to raise money, two bills for 7001. were drawn and negotiated through the medium of an advertising money-lender's house, Messrs Humphreys and Co. of Sion College Gardens:" From some mistake in the drawing, these bills were not taken up, and after wards two other bills were made in order to take up the forther, and were delivered to Main, who, how ever, made some excuses respecting one of the former bills, and it was still detained by him. The sum pilid for the diScounting by Combes was 2 per cent. beyond the Usual rate of interest, or 7i per cent. to gether with 171. 10s. to the discounting agent, Mr. Parks, wlip was the real keeper of the house of Hum phreys 'mid Co. t oth Main and Combes had be come bankrupts ; and it was rather surprising that these bills had not been proved under either of their commissions, although it was two years since the bills were due.. This circumstance, he said, sheaved a strong symptom of usury or some defect In the bill, which made the holder so reluctant to come forward. Parks ' who kept the house in Sion Gardens, and , another office in Brown's-court, St. Mary-axe, vas called to prove the usury, and said that lstott agied readily to pay the interest and premium. Upon being cross-examined by Mr. Gastativi, be slid he had lateiy given up business, within three weeks or a m.nth : that he had been formerly .eon idential steward to Lord Keppel ; and that Hum phreys lived in Fleet-lane, and was a glass manufac turer. He did not advance his own money, but did business for others, and took what he could get for agency. - Nugent, another bill broker, was present at the I transaction, and spoke to the sameeffect. He thought Mott made some objection to tke terms. He remem bered the sending for some red ink to write the ac ceptance with. He remembered also that the other, bills were signed with a K in the word Nott. Upon being tross-examined, he refused to say for what particular persons he wasemployed ; and Lord Eu.eirsonounn said, he might refuse to answer that 'question. He answered all the other questions very !freely, arid spid he did business for a great number of 'persons, and had done- so for Gentlemen at the Bar. He transacted business at coffee houses, at the Change, and at his own hous e in Red Lion-square. He had ceased to advertise, because he was now so Kell known, having been twelve years in that line. Mr. Gmusow, in reply, made several observatiossi on thy testimony of these advertising money-lenders, and endeavoured to persuade the Jury that thiy ou,—ht not to be believed. Lard ELIENBORQUOR b howevtr, said, that they had ' I 111.111111.P.1.Fir...1.111111 \ . • . . . . • . • • •• I . , tal vlion;;; 4 fd , ^,! ,-, lc :1 -"; . * 74: 1 ;,..st,.. 1 ca iric, t 0 ,..4 .p., bb f.. 1 s i :.. - 4t.7 --... . • r •:te! sAow-House,—.Yesterday 4 Akan * a lis p Officer, WAS charged with apprehending a :main Abe 1 City without having his warrant backed by a City Magistrate. John Sylvester stated, that be was im cployed.by Mr. Horsefall, who - keeps a Votblie hoe* 1 opposite the Mansion-heuse, to attend the stage coaches which stop at his house ; that about a week since the prisoner apprehended him on that spot, and carried him to Hatton Garden Office, whence he was -committed on susplikin of being ionctsmed with one Hackman, in custody for felony; but, on being confronted with Hatchman, he denied having said . and he was discharged. Atkinson stated , t h at baring a Magistrate's warrant for Opprehendins Syl vester, on a charge orfelony, he thought himself justifiable in acting on itt but the told) MAYOII*- farmed him that such conduct was a breach if he. City Privileges, and that he should order glekcity Solicitor to prosecute him, and in the interim com mit him, unless he produced bail, which two of "his • ers anunedi .- ately gave... 4 4 , j r r.„,./ ' • given their testimony very • • tad Wert confirmed by the conduct of the plainti Fin not bring ing his action till so lase. Sae a said, that where there was a fraud in detaining the bill; as in this case, a defendant might iery well, and with great, honour, set up the defence of usury as a shield agaiait ' oppression ; although, in other cases, where he had consented to give more than legal interest, he, • t feel an honorary obligation to pay thittal. C. for the defendants. :A••.• • 9 HURRY AND OTHERS SY DABOLTOM Mr. PARK stated, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff!, who were ship agents at Gosport, for salvage of the Albion ship, of which the defen dant was master. In April last, the vessel appeared to be driven on shore by a storm into Stokes's Bay, about two rni,les from Gosport, when a clerk in the employ of the plaintiffs hailed the defendant, and asked him if he . wanted assistance ? the defendant replied he did, and the plaintiffs immediately prepared every necessary and usual assistance, which they sent down to the shore by a dray. By this time the storm lulled, and to defendant then refused either to be assisted by e plaintiffs, or to pay them for the procurement of such assistance. It appeared by the plaintiffs' witnesses, however, that it was half or three quarters of an hour after the defendant had refused the plaintiffs' assistance, be fore the dray came down to the shore, so-that this. Plaintiffs' clerk might have countermanded its coming; that some of the men who came with it assisted ano ther ship in a similar situation, and that there had been a charge made to the- other ship for that assii. tance. One of the witnesses, indeed, said, thit the reason the dray was suffered to come on, was - tilts as sistance might be afforded to the other ship- , The plaintiffs were therefore nonsuitel - Friday last, John, Beach, a private of the.,War sylckshire in custody on a charge of highway rObbery, was fully committed for trial, to ci ;V i r n es i tirate gale, Canterbury, together with: his. ac OS, - George Holdsworth and John Moody, ott similar charges. A shocking accident.oetan44lWedhesdaysftersiocin: One of the lads belonging to the two-penny post office, in driving his horse between a cart and a wag gon in Newgate-street, just opposite Newgate, was thrown down, and one of the whedegoing over his legs, actually severed them from his body. He was Instantly taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, but , there is little hope entertained ofhis recovering. Tuesday tenni*, at Redruth, in the 71in yeir ulfii tie, after an illness cd three weeks, CaPtain,Paul Penrose, vim was considered one of the first miners. He held an agency mules the Freeman' Copper Company for near 49 years, and was toiler to Lord Arundel for near 20 years; inspecting Captain at Polgooth for 20 years; with many other agencies. He was also steward to Edward Collins, Esq. He had been also employed to explore Wales sitd Ireland for minerals ; and his judgment and intevk ; had made him a sort of oracle in mining commis. On the 25th tilt. at Axminster, via deep decline, Mrs. Smith,' wife of Mr. George Smith, solicitor. Lately, after two days illness, Mrs. Graves,' wife of Robert Graves, M. D, of Loden, near lridport, Dorset. ' At Portsmouth, a few days since, Andrew Shaw -well known in that town, for upwards of thirty years, as a bbledeker in which employ, by industry and truggidy,.be amassed more the' • s€9oo.—He was a soldier in the lade of 3.romiest. • -• . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. IS. KixossunY v. LONSDALE. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, Cap tain of the Lady Warren West Indiaman, against the Underwriters, to recover the amount of a policy of insurance on part of the cargo of that ship, which' had been lost in her passage from St. Domingo. The ground on which the Underwriters depended was that the skip was ;tot sea-worthy when she sailed from St. Domingo; and it was attempted to be made ont, that the Captain having only discoveredthis 1 after he had put to sea, had run the vessel on shore to defeat the voyage, and yet charge the Underwri ters. To suppdrt this, a Captain Maclean of the Navy, another West Indiaman, was called. He said he had sailed along with the Plaintiff from St. Domingo ; and as the Plaintiff was. unacquainted with the pas sage between the Cayques Isles and Mayaguana, he undertook to lead. Some hours before night, on the 2Jth Nuvember, he hove to for the purpose of speak • ing with the Lady Warren, but instead of coming up to him, she tacked and stood in for the Cayques Isles, then distant about twelve miles. He then left her and continued his course, and reported when he arrived in London, that if the Lady Warren conti- 1 nued for three hours the course she was on whoa* left her, she must be on shore. But from the evidence of Mr. Greaves, who had some interest in the ship, he appears to have acknowledged that the tack might , have been for the purpose of getting the land breeze. Some other witnesses were called, who said the ves- 1 sel was not sufficiently caulked for l the voyage ; but, none of the crew seemed to have considered the dan ger sufficiently serious to represent the matter to the Captain. The evidence of Phillips, the sailing of the Master, as wel as the •circumstances of the case, weighed strongly for the Plaintiff. Phillips deposed that the vessel was seaworthy, and that there was no negli gence on the part of the Plaintiff. The reason of keeping so near the Cayques, he stated to be to avoid Mayaguana on the left. The Captain, it appeartd, had not insured to the full amount of his own pro.. perty on board. He had made the tack in the pre-/ sence of Maclean. The ship did not reach the Cayques shore, but struck on a reef of sunlan rocks at eight miles distant from it. The Captain had used every exertion to get her off, and had thrown about a hun dred ton of coffee overboard, being about a third part of her cargo, and had fired signal -guns during the whole of the night. • The Jury, under these circumstances, thought they could not presume any wilful guilt, or very culpable negligence on the part of the Captain, and accor dingly found a verdict for the Plaintiff. • /MMEIIIIMIN•11•••• • The Reverend Mr. -BARCLAY's PATENT ANTIEILIOUS PILLS. TT was a remit* of the celebrated Dr. Bache* . Author of the " Domestic Moline " thee entoplehas -$ stomach and bowels are the prevailing Maladies of this cousstry which by the foundation of the more formididole aid fatal eases—that the person who could discover for the relief ended". a safe and infallible remedy, would perform a most important service to sockty. This discovery has now beep made in the Patent Antibilions Pills of the Rey. William Reidlity, the oaten. sive sale of which, and the high estitnation in which they ate de servedly held, has considerably lessened the number edema:oh.' plaints; and bids fair, in a short tine, to be the ma= of onkel)! eradisating them.. •These Pills Woe a quiskind ate operations, they at rpisobleliky and specifics* an tilt bile, and' thus Name the nonsarois orders connected with it—sick besides% faraterssu i Vise arm plaints, Jawlike nervous disorders from indigestion, &c. Vsey are the most val ugle family medicine hitherto Wendt° de pub lic, and the Proprietor is supported by the ntostrayattlidge erti deuce of the first characters of the Nobility, and other; that they have never been administered to any person without giving oer tain and speedy relief, sad in the end completing., cure. This valuable medicine having been used with success, is se commended by the follosting distinguished personages : • . The Right Hon. Viscount DILLON. The Lord Bishop of &ITN and WILLI.S. Sir JONN HONNTWOUD, Bin. M.P. for Moulton. Sir Sr keitin-Lessintorms, Bart. M.P. foriPatrim. Thoucs Ansa - tic EA, hiLik for Licata& • • JANIS itAWATT, Esq. M.P. for SoOthaseptall. NicuoLsow c s tsvaar, Esq. M 2. for hiertfent. , EDMUND EOINM, Esq. New-street, Spring-gardens. TrIQMAII HAM LET , Nap Pall Mall. • G. W. Dies ES, Esq.' Private Secretary to the Archbishop Of Canterbury. The Rev. Mr. Omega, Librarian so the Archbishop. Cacti. FORIIMSTirk ' RIMY. for Wenleck. Sold wholesale and re tail by Mr. Butler, No 4, Cheapsidt, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Mr. Kirby, Sulfa)* Istreet, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Stratton, Ikkester-square ; and by ail respectable venders in town and country. • CAUTION--Observe!—The name of William Barclay is en graved on the stamp, which is affixed on the outside wrapper of ' Ithe box; all not so stamped are a dangerous imitatios. Price ss. 6d. end 10s. per ions, a hh ample directions. itt-NOVAiT.D HEAL'II3. I T has been too frequently the subject of just and • general reprobation, that men destitute of ihe dement/ of ' On the 23d of July, Captain Montague Raps- 1 the medical art have offered tbumitives as eases for ford, eldest son of Nicholas Raynsford, sq. Comp- 1 pulite patronage in the professiou et Per the ptrpeee ef troller of his Majesty's Customs at the Cape of Good I &lag justice to the result of oar sad experiment, tad to Hope, having accompanied Brigadier-General We- I eus from being cbssedasesagtime empiric, wham baps,- =pretensions have unfornamply taraociety bfe? too favour therall, and a party of his brother officers up Table Ai r =jived, we bet ' le.tve tO SUE le the Emil Mountain, the the evening:coming on, he separated from mad, ii faithful statement of oar * to asil aopimmarx. . the party, when fears for his safety being entertained, 1 After having received &regular maid wheassisa, as the peak the Cape Regiment were ordered to scour the whole ot-Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, w lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Profesors OA atilt Ueda° Nor of the Mountain next morning ; on their return they I car r ch ltal oo , i w f e ol r m te ed re i t k ourse ac : u e h a em as en st t liffents the Reyia them va se * "telebrated at sue. brought back the sad remains of this young man, who ' had fallen from a precipice upwards of 500 feet. . I burgh, and were instructed in the ' different bruit:War Ansi afternoon the fat cattle, shoe , SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE Susw.—Wednesday Surge r y , the Theory and Practice of Physic, ClMetiscry. M i d. wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent- - . s,r Div. p, and pigs, intended Moors, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rudest**. to be shewn for the prizes offered by the Smithfield We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that Club, began to arrive at Mr. Sadler's yard, in Gos- our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. HEM* . for . a h long seri e es of made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. well-street . - Among thexn we noticed some very large i ases otf,III,BwILeITY,, be e e perstgl:dularthlotblec we hat have and fine oxen, some very" excellent sheep and pigs, . ' i our 's t tudies and practice, and some very curious buffalos, belonging to Sir acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In WILLIAM CURTIS. The Duke of BEDFORD, and se- ' slight and recent cases of inflection, a perfect re-establishment is veral other Noblemen, are among the candidates in , completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the this interesting competition. I - practitioners ' THE RICHEST WHEEL 4VER KNOWN ; containing all ' the CAPITAL PRIZES :--Four of £20,000, ' two r' £lO,OOO, two of £5,060, four of £lOOO, sew £soo, etc. &c. and theostra prise of Five I s whole Tickets. Only three days tia draw. '., December 20, will be the next day of Drawing, .. will commence at nine o'clock. DISCOWNT ALLOWED ON LOiTEBY SHARES.-'very Purchaser of of Shares of Tickets, amounting to 'dive t i es 0 f7 5 ,`,„,1 - w - -yrs may I Pounds and upwards, will • be allowed a Discount, at deuce sea iridt,thie . _ appast. — ' _ '' J. Waimea's Fortunate Office, 16, Comhill, w here siarsOcui at issauttesi to three,lttui 1 I :Capital Piizes to a large amount have been recently til l tes ' el *" ' sold in Shares. Second day of Drawing on Tuesday Pitlet'ul"il l nfaswartymitaestesl . to ewe die , next, when another ?rim a Five Hundred Tickets th ' 7 1 , atr 181"1411116 I areasw will be given to the first (Trawls abovi a 151.,hesides onto - 11 " 1/141P I wit part of the %dom. To iii. which the Wheel contiins the a110!' of the'' Capital aentlal to our undettaking,the postage of to Prizes, 4of 20,0001.2 of 10,0)01.• 2 Ol6oool.e&Cjiiiii the acc 4o 4! t ? r Al'" 42 ".• . - only three days to draw. I • ' MMUS rid a. Saitesins, No. 10, Haleita9antim. • . 1 / • • I , 1 _. ~_ ~. .. E, ' " • *.i• _ • •••••••••••••••• ••• • f • '•- • I utmost Inveteracy, Where other practitioners have failed of sue- , caw, a proper perseverance in obr plan ottreatment ensures to the tikting all ' patient a safe and radical CUR 4 MO of ; Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the et- seven of frets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of Hundred - both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those &tide:Wei andiebilities which frequently prevent or em- TIJmOAY, bitter the matricuonlak states .To such persona it must be a con- which soling reflection to know they may now, by a new and Wal- -1 lible mode of trestinett; a that greatest of all human v.—Every bleigliPi a atralll= constitution. In all cases ng to _rive of Debility,. freak opts arising, as well a in every spe- cies of Venereal Wetajlo r wo piny be consulted by patients of iscoUnt, at either se: .vriLltAbc get sewer/ end barmy,. Bean at 400. sill, where iultadon at Isonset ten to three, end from six is the evening ..~ ~ ~ Ili 'NI BS ` r el rt......• -, : - .z. ... ) SALES BY AUCTIONikr . ri , 4 ...._;........... VALUABLE ADVOWSON.—SHROP 11 . , By Mr. STANTON, "111 "/ el I At Garrrway'a Cof f ee-kosiae, London, in the begittubiii% tolt Weary next, unleas previous!? disposed 'of by Private c OO% i_#HE ADVOWSON, or Perpetual Right of .. sentadon to a valuable VICARAGE. The Parish ant SCOOAcres of inclosed Land, of width Shoat istio u i iir 600 acres. Meadow, ails' raw titres Amble. Als o op.. of about 1000 Acres, whkh, upon an inclosure, now ic""' • lotion, will add much to the - valeeof this prop el * 'ID! Vicarage is endowed with tin Rectorial Tithes, sob, about 1220 Acres eche above, Lands, of which cm u m ; 140 in Meadow, end 440 ia Pignut. The pretreat'' about 60 years of age. . The Vicarage House is a modern and substantial '....- . eibreetdeni Our-ediluts; Firth, Buildings, fed thew lo Glebe Land. Also a sopa Farm How and Out.buiwi b a b ou t 28 >,,OreS of Glebe Land, in that part of the Pari s Q, is sibject to ply X Kindel Tithis to the Vicar. _ - 7 The unladen is healthy, in a beandfid part of Shropnoo.6 adz miles from a considerable market Town, with goc.ii4 , ! the wane, sad from Matinee there is a Mall-Unteh to 1, 0 48 For further partieulara t esmin 44 Mons. 0 . and Dourville, citors,Lsacrolti'i inn, London; and Ciliplain t Eurvrparsi Middle Temple, L Stanton, Auctioneer, Wields, Herts. k. . SALES.OF SHIPS AND CARGOES. - Th PORT OF FALMOUTH. By Order of the Hone ' ' , f Fier M 2 ' l Customs, On Tuesday, the gOdi day of December instant, by T en n t ui is, the Feeesewasmal be Exposed to Pub lic, 411 e, li Ibt C House, in this Port, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, vi z .! 51,1121111*. Leaf Trobacce-531bs. Shag 'Nemo • Vibe. Roll Ditte.--Selbs. Raisins 51 Parks I Also, sundry Sails and =ge, cendatmed steretosi n Is longing to the Hind Cutter. The Goods may be viewed Two Days preceding the Sale, r application at the Custom House. CUSTOM HOUSE, SHOREHAM. At the Castors Horst, at Shoreham, on Tuesday the lath diyal December 1808, at Eleven eget in the Formosa, 'THE FOLLOWING GOODS, ?cc. wlich hire ' been seized and Legally condemned, viz. For Prints Use only. • 907 Gallons Brandy. 12 Gallons Rum 156 Ditto Geneva. Of legal Strength for Dealers. 3 ' 411; - 1 Gallon Brandy 6 Gallons Geneva. ` 8 Quarters s Bushels Oats, damaged -1 Basket Slar. 1 Wheelbarrow-1 Trawl-head, sad ' • A Hoy Boat, called the George and Elizabeth, "Achilles Materials. Samples of the above goods may be seen at the Custom Hem (in office hours), the day before and morning of the Sale. I 11: B. A Deposit of 25 pit Cent. will. be required.- 7 _ _ .• abstLandon Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymertlt, ilithDt amber instant, at II o'clock at ncen,ldliblij e 1111.11rE Good AMERICAN SHIP 9a3iff;g6 , Dimensions: • .; ' • • -• Length on deck, Feet. between the Decks and Half Deck, 6feet ttia. Buell& ;Bove the Wales, 24 feet 11 inches. ' As/measures 208 88-94 Tons. . • • )his Vessel is nearly new, well found in• sthrec ad hit fa/ general purposes , equamste;ned, and may beassals Snit trifling expense; iactursd by his Majesty's ship illfefisige t . John TremAyteltedd, , Esq. Commandet ' • • And *armed' win be cold, tee How 08111111110 Who. • About Six Thousand Pipe Staves: . Ave litesimd Rooteads mew: • - Two Thom& Read*. Also—The fine Americau Brig,PEGGY. Dimensions : " • Length on Deck, 74 feet l filch. Pidgin Beene's Docks's* Half-deck, 4iwt II it. .Breadth shoves* Waissod ket 6st Mow Adriseasures 176'34-94 Tont. This is a very Jae Vessel, and would unite so excellesdindit* bein fitteirr the a lso of ; 1:41 found in Taken also by the Indefatigable, John Rodd,isq. Cddianiader. • And afterwards will be sold, The Remainder of the CARGO of the French Ship,g 2 ll2 esphlred 'by his Majesty's ship Indefitigablf, John ing. Commder, on ismvortge from Boards= WO .. rtart ,Fraske s consisting of, for exportations, , , • 3 4da.'Sa)Serier Red Wine A quantity of O live Ol 69 1-4th Casks do-White do. Do. ilne Litmus 600 Cases, containing 2000 do- Do. Brandied Fruits zen Superior Red and White_ Da Pickles Wine 1,134 Dimijohns 30 Dintijohns Do. stationary . 19 Half hbds. Vinegar Do. Carpenter's 'tools tin Casks Pabst 5 .153 Bags Corks -4 7 Caws Hats st) ,. , 30 Boodles iron Hoops 733 Iron Pots, dilfereit data • 9 Cask Iron Nails Mts. Glass 3 Do. Copper da • SO Barrels Hog's-lard 3 Cases Tin Plates • • A quantity of Cordials 3 Do. iron do. And a variety of other Ooods,being a general cargo, I'isle Bonaparte. And, immediately afterwards, The CARGO of the French Nig TADELLE, aptsati sale vooyyaagge from Boardeaux to Gssadaloupe, by his Majes , v ;MOP de6dgable, John i remayne Rodd, Esq. Commander; an' of, for exportation, 164 Hhds. sc.-Isnot Red Wine 4S Cases Pickles 38 Casks du. White do. 24 Cases preserved Frobs 90 Cases do. Red do. so Bags Corks 45 Ditto White do. 4 Cases Illiberdssboxy 43 Casks Vinegar 1460 Wood Hoops k Kegs Brandy ' 20 Bandies Twigs 1 Quarter-Cask do i Saks c a c ao 37 Boxes Candles 24 Bundles Olive OR • 4 Casks gads 242 Baskets 36 Cases Mottled Soap And, for Hon Flour .~R~ 170 Barrels • 356 Baskets ' '7 7 Kegs Pattsl 1 1 0 179 Cases Cheeses S Do. Alamodei 16 in lead 3 Do. Potted 1 1 4 30 Kegs Hogs Lard 7 Bides Boma 22 Ditto Butter 200 Dried Cod This And afterwards her Provisions, &e. ~ ~...1 Also, the Ong* of le Grand Decide, captured brilis mirr,, gsus.brlg CONFLIZ I, J.B. Bat, Barg. Qoainiaatier, Irma. in mins, to Aeurdesuz : 205 Bar Calm 1 Bag Tortoise-Shell 46 Barrels Ditto " 1 Cas'c Gum 278 Pieces Ingle SS Hides, in the Hair. For viewing the Vesses, Blares, ondGssods, or VI fiirthr II formation, apply to W. P. Smith, Beg. Goorgootrees, Dock i di! Plymouth, Nov, 28. , JAMBS SLADE, Plyrno+ o, , -------":' THE Heat and Irritation of the ski n , $0 preesm on. the approach of sold weather, are immediately beirr e r s lLSßUßY's PATENT ANTLSCORBUTIC DROPS; of which are perfectly well known in Scurvy, Sc 't. Rheumatism, Eruptions, Bilious Complaints, Uk Heads, &c. After Measles, Small and Cow Pox, it (most ndmiraldemiterative. The genuine Medicine has the , words, " By the Rihi h P . # 11310 , expressed cm the bottle, bill of di rect i o n, and outside wall ", and the King's duty Is printed labia& ink. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Sobo-sivisre, London, bottles of Ss. Csd. ; double bottles 10e.; and ih'fcc 11. Is ' Compound Essence, to allay nn;Saestt_t_Lf2::....asjl4 HIGH WATER AT L610)014 BV 11)4 TO-W)Rr , Mewing . . min:: tits ate• mr' Aftermw • - LONDON : Printsd and Published by LtSFTI. JUN to tice • 101141 beth. tbe Sr A s-Or:lu. , Its I, CA' • strut NOWA also at theft's-anm:a, IsioPk B ar ' • • • • • ' I- • -. r ,( 00. r [H H 4 1" . . • . A~~, - Tike_( -- Ti MI Ur. :