Star. — London, England, 1808-03-29 00:00:00

I I ana on t 4 the of t: mos the its c to case fact onh cou' wa) whC boa was of ; Chi oh no flirt; tre wo wit gul ple; ent out out any brie eve Th fad! 1 brie tend id( the to 1 tol a r 4 sem 1110 and to Th rem des Ty ace On ph onl by isla by i T h fro wh 11l the wa rig qu tis he th wt th Cl fra I'o4 t • th , ag • a AOHOBS: • KINGSTON, .MARCH 25. The LORD CIIIRF BARON and Mr. Justice HIRAM arrived in this tome last .night, and open ed .their Commission for holding . the Assizes. There was a report. of much business in this county, but this :we tind a mistake, as there is less than usual. The LORD Claw BARON sits on the criminal, and Mr. Justico lin.tut On the civil side. CROWN NMI"; treVa j 04061, an itinerant Jew pedlar, was indicte d;' f , r stealing asilver salver, teapot, and coffee pot, ins, the dwelling house of. Samuel Stevens, at Guildford . , By the evi Be nce of the prosecutor and his daughter ,l it seemed iat the prisoner was extremely we/I-known in the country, and ,hawked watches, trinkets, etc.-- Having learned.that they had some old-fashioned plate, whigh-shey , wished to have modernized, he un dereaok ihCt job of recasting it for them. He required about. a month fOr-.this purpose, and, the articles in . question were aceordingly delivered to him. At the expiration of the month, they -were surprised that the prisoner did not return with the plate ; and • the pros. secutor-, Mr. Stevens, was astonished to hear, that in stead of the plate being recast, the tea pot had' been sold tQa publican of the town of Guildford, in its antiquated firm. The publican produced the tea- ' pot, which he swore he bought of the prisoner. The Loop CUIFS B4 . 41111:024, in summing up, said, that if the Jury believed; that the prisoner, under the pretence. of - Modernizing the plate, got possession of the articles: charged to have been stolen, with an in tention of making away with them,, they would con vict him The Jury accordingly found him guilty. He was then tried and convicted upon a second in dictment, for obtaining a watch under pretence of re viilating it, and which he never returned to the - owner. ° lle Judge sentenced ban to seven yearstransportation. Charlet Martin, coachman to Sir William Rush, was convicted of defrauding his master of the sum of Is. 84 br charging him ss. for baiting his horses, when, in fact, he only paid N. 4d. He was sentenced to one year': itntritonntent. 26.— DALY V. ROLLS. This was an action brought by a young Midship man, 'belonging to his Majesty's ship the Lion, against the Captain of that ship, for imprisoning the Plaintiff, and sending him on shore in . a desolate island, called Lyn Tyn, on the coast of China, where by he was deprived of his employment in his Majesty's service, and was put to considerable inconvenience ancrexpence in procuring a passage home, and came on to be tried before a Special Jury. Mr. Serjeant BEST opened this case on the part of the Plaintiff.. Though he appeared as the advocate of the young man, who sought compensation for a most severe injury, yet he felt so high a concern for the character of the British navy in.general, and of its commanders in particular, that he was almost led to wish, that the instructions he had received in this case, would not prove to be correct ; but should the facts warrant what had been stated to him, he had only then to hope, that no other Captain in the navy could be found who would have acted in a similar way. The plaintiff, Mr. Daly, ‘..as a young man, who had served with great credit and reputation on board several ships in the service of his Majesty, and was a midshipman on boardef the Lion, in the month of May last, when it was stationed off the coast of China. The defendant was .at that time commander of the ship: The plaintiff had given the defendant no offence whatever ; when, in consequence of a tri fling dispute with another officer of the ship, he was treated by the Captain in the inhuman manner which would, by a d bye, be detailed at full length by the witnesys. Had the plaintiff been guilty of any irre gularity on board-the ship, the defendant might have pleaded it in justification. No. such plea had been entered upon the record, and he was therefore borne out in asserting, that no such charge could be made out against the plaintiff. Had he indeed committed any breach of duty, the Captain had the means of bringing him to an exemplary punishment. This, how-. ever, Was not pretended on tit:: part of the defendant. The plea on the record•was a simpre denial of the facts. The Jury were to try these facts, which were briefly as follows : On the sth of May last, the plaintiff received a summons from his Captain to at tend him on the quarter-deck, when he was abruptly informed, that he 'must immediately quit the ship, the defendant .asking him at the same time, into which of the Indiamen then in sight he would choose to be put. The plaintiff surprised, earnestly entreated to be informed of the reason the Captain had for such a resolution, and besought him that he might not be sent away in a distant country, where he had no money to provide for the expenses of his situation, and knew none of the Commandersef the Indiamen, to whom he might apply to be received on board.— The Captain, notwithstanding this, persisted in his I resolution to dismiss him, and ordered out a boat, desiring him to be set ashore on the island of Lyn Tyn. In compliance with there commands, he was accordingly put on shore on tfae island, and deserted. One night, in the midst of a violent storm, was the plaintiff compelled to pass in this place, sheltered only by the projection of a rock. He -was abandoned by all the world to starve on this unknown and desart ' island, or, perhaps, to end his miseries more speedily by the cruelties of the barbarians who resorted to it. The island of Lyn Tyn was one of those which was frequented by a species of pirates called Ladrones, who rob and murder all whom they can overcome. In such a situation did the defendant, a Captain in the British Navy, expose a - Sung British o ffi cer, who was under his command, and wbo had, therefore, a right to look up to him for protection against every outrage, and who might justly dread the legal power which thedcfendant possessed of punishing his delin quencies, had he done any act which deserved chas tisement. After remaining oil the Wand one night, he was providentially relieved hy the boat of one of the Insliannen which came on aore,.the • Captain ef which humanely received him on board ltipship, and' thereby prevented the .fate - avhieh +ave . overtaken him. He ndfr.We opportunity to con- , front his oppressor AA, a .A r kish e mit J us4 k e , where, thank GOD, they were both upon an equal' footing, and from the hands of a Jury of his country' the young men sought thaociappOnsation which - thp., aggravated nature of the injury demanded. .In such a case more observations would not lte necesaarp— The feelings of every mairoiould be alive upon such an occasion ; and he era, sure, that if the facts spon thi evidence were such' as he had stated to them, they we old think that they coulditotexercise the discretion which the law had vested in their hands, upon an oc cash*" wberethey : w,ould be.le,ss likely to overstep the bounds of moderation in the damages they wnulak give by their verdict. Mr. Pearson, a Midshipman; on board of the Lion , atatid; that on the sth of May last, •he was sent for by the Second Lieutenant. He was desired to man the jolly boat, and .tike the Plaintiff kid his luggage and put him on board any of the Indiamen in sight.— *The Plaintiff went into the Wax wjth. him,, but said he had 'keit* money nor any friends iva the Indiamen,. and he therefore conid pot fit ongip Upon this; ▪ conkietsation, the witness brought the labbt again along.] tide the Lion, and reported what Mr. Daly had swill to the Captain. The witness • was then commanded by the Captain to bring the Plaintiff to the quarter deck. On their.arrival there, the Captain and Lieu tenant Peed weirf 'walking together. The Captain then told the Rlanatiff he should leave the ship, an t i Immediately desired the. Witness to take hiqi back into .the „MIT boat ; and if he persisted in refusing to choose a . ship ; to set him ashore on the heach of the island of Lyn Tyn. In conformity with this order, be was put on shore on that island. The wit ness waited with him till he had loaded his pis litols, and at parting they both shed tears. The witness said he wa,s not much acquainted with the island, hut he had learned in the country that it was much fre quented by the Ladrones. On cross-examination, he recollected that the Plaintiff had said to Lieutenant Peed, , a This is a disagreeable affair, but as I hope, Sir, you are a Gentleman, we may hereafter meet on shore, when I trust we shall settle the business in a handsome manner," The witne s s said, Mi. Daly, as far as he knew, always behaved well on board the ship. He once heard him reprimanded for being off deck on his watch, by Lieutenant Eaton, but it ap peared he had gone only for his great coat. Mr. Matson, the Purser, Mr. Haly, the Master at Arms, and Mr. Murphy, the Master of the Lion, gave the Plaintiff a good character as an officer, and said, they never heard of any Misconduct on his part. They never were on the watch with him. The 18th article of Naval Instructions was then read, whereby a Captain is prohibited from discharging a seaman, unless for certain causes therein specified. Mr. Serjeant SIMPHERD then addressed the Jury on the part of the Defendant. He said he felt more for the charaCter of Captain Rolls, .than for any conse quences which might arise from the verdict they should give. In the course he had pursued with re spect to the Plaintiff, the Captain had conceived that he was adopting the most lenient course. The con versation which the first witness had stated, that the differences between the Plaintiff and Lieutenant Peed would hereafter be settled in a handsome manner, sheaved that the Plaintiff meant to imply a challenge, for such expressions could not bc misunderstood among naval and military men; and he should prove that this was not the first time that the Plaintiff had challenged his superior officer. This was an offence far which, if the Plaintiff had been tried and convic ted, he' would have forfeited his life by the articles of war. In the conduct Captain Rolls had pursued, the Airy would see clearly that he was not actuated by any personal resentment against the Plaintiff, and it was not in his contemplation that he should be aban doned in the island where he desired him to be put on shore. His object was to support the authority of the officers of the ship, and the Captain was fully aware that dr. Plaintiff was able immediately to get on board any of the Indiamen ; and that his not choosing a ship arose from his obstinacy, or he might have gone on board one of them at first. The Learned Serjeant insisted, with great energy, on the indispen sible necessity of proper subordination in a ship's crew, and stated that harsh measures were obliged to be resorted to, to keep the. Plaintiff in order, for he should prove the insolent conduct of the Plaintiff to his supe rior of is on several occasions. Lieutenant Peed was then called. He stated se veral occasions on which he considered the plaintiff's conduct impertinent to him, by talking loud, answer ing insolently, and walking with his hands in his • breeches pockets in presence of the Lieutenants. He also swore, that Daly had said to him, before he quit ted the ship, that they might meet on shore, which he understood to mean that he intended to challenge him. _ • _ Lieutenant Todd corroborated these facts. William Todd, a midshipman, said he was sent with the boat on shore, with a certificate from Lieutenant Peed, after the plaintiff was landed. The plaintiff was on the beach, and he desired him to go on board some ship, for that he might be murdered and robbed of his chest if he remained all night. He answered— " You see, Todd, how I am situated ; I know no Captain of an Indiaman to whom I can go, and I am without money." The witness left him on the beach at sun -set, without shelter. The night was stormy, with rain, thunder, and lightning. Captain Richardson said, he brought the plaintiff home in his ship, arid charged nothing but for his mess and the gunner's cabin. It might cost him 50 or 60L k Mr. Serjeant 13EsT having replied, the jury found a Vtrdid for the plaintiff--Damages 450 L • ECC.I.ESIASTIcAIs,IO4 4,CAPEMICAL PROMOTIONS. Camsansos, Malin suri-Mrvilopirr Biekersteth and Mr. : John White, Bachelors of Arts, of Cabs College, were last week , 'elected Fellows of that Society. 0210 RD, Molten f.. , 6.—0n Monday last Mr. John Emtwick , wap admitted Fellow of New College. Qv Wednesday last the appointment of the Rev. loseph-Hodg , kinson, M. A.aod Bellow of Braseaose College, and of the Rev. george Leigh C r ooke, and Fellow of Corpus Christi Col legs; as PUbllc Itiintitters, wis•approved la Cm:vocation s dinithe appointment of the Rev: Wit. Bishop, M. A. and Feline Off* 'College, as one of the Public ?re:schen. The same day the fteveFradthean Hodgson and thee, s. Joh; • Dareey, M.A. ,end Students in Dliinity, of Bras College, were admitted Bachelors in t Xvinity. Mr. John' -Swiwd B. A. of Christ Church, lvas admitted Master "of: Art.. i:sh. Thomas Dyke Aland, Baronet; and Mr. Water Danstipart, df Christ Church, were admitted Bachelors of Arts, • - . . . On Tuesday last Meurs. Wm. Abraham Shuldam, Henry I. Thomas Carr, and' Henry Matthew - Hutchinson, Twerp elected Scholars of University College. : • • W. W. Moncreiff, Esq. L.L. D. of Bard College in this Unkd !Flaky, is_appoisated the King's Advocate General at Maltil...• 4:1 • Cutaay.—Dr. Swabey and Dr. Adorns, advocates °Ellie Catiff. l 'dAlthes,have given their decided opinions upon an importagn q,uestion respecting a curate's licence :—That every licence B ras led too curate *terminates on the death of the incumbent who rye tbe poniiption, that the succeeding rector may nominate any other clergyman to the cure, and claim a greilt Masses from the of the Dioces. • 11* Orde,oltiteHOnou rs ISC Ie .:41114C1.• 4631. r esuidisilVn /Ws 0.01a7, the lit April, Igoe, It I:lltreCia* *AM* noon, at the Custoiii Hommel in cur t HE • robLLOWlliti; G bit; Viz. 84 Gallons of Brandy-54f ditto • Fiar . the Accommodation and Use of Private Nopsilles Nip 1Qt.14110: of Sugai-:-ond SQr. 1311). of Salt Prue; . Which will be put up in Lots, and sold to the higtosittillder. i ln Pumas= tits Commisslost Appraimmeat. and from the High boort of Admiralty, addressed to J • rickfaisd J:thWkrelnck, Esqrs. will be Sold, • 'Milos UAW= Pillnot/d l l on Pithy- dulled' Aril Matra Eleven o'clock, • E • roLLownsTG qoonso TOR EZTORTATION. • • • 10 Casks of Amato,' tr i : r:* • • Being pa r t ofthe.Carie of 131 ! I , l !*dilit 1 17, !.. 4 . 1 ) ki•1RAN,414 142 . • • Far Ylevslog the sante, apply t&thesdd Oseatillssiolk or at the Counting-house of THOMAS LOC.KYSA.,,kierchant. Plymouth, Minh 25, 1808. By *rant di the Commissioners for the Disposal of DiMilk Prizes. At t!" London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday, the 15th Aprlimezt • . . • .. , at El even o'Clock in the Forenoon, • • THE Good Brig ENIGHEDFN, (No. 8), DI2dINSLONS. Length on Deck, - 58 Feet 6 Inches. Breadth; ; •!. • - - 19 111 Admeantret, 90 68-99 Tons. Condemned as Prise to:Ote Crown, and now lying in Sutton Pool.' Fur yaniculars apply at the Counting-House of Mr. THOMAS I.OOKYF.R, Merchant, One of the Agents for Danish Frites. Plymouth, March 26, 1608. At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 15th of April ntzt at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, list FOLLOWING GOODS FOR IMPORTATION. About 3 6 Casks Choice Wine I 2 Chests liquors ko Casks Do. 12 Cask Ninegar 43 Casks Brandy 14 Do. Capers 6' C:ses Do. 40 Do. Olives 9 Casks Liquors 1 50 Bales of Paper 6 Barrels Do. Being the rcpiaining part of the cargo of the ship FRA JOHAN., NA ELIZABETH, J. P. Boass Master, detained on her vor age from Bourdeaux to St. Petersturgh, and condemned as a prize to the private ship of war Indefatigable, Mr. James Trusty Commander. For viewing the same, and any further particulars, apply three days prior to the el 4:, at the Counting-house of Mr. THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant, or Mr. JAMES BRODRICK, Mer charit. Plymouth, March 2.5, 111011, For Account of the Commissioner for Danish Prizes. At the London Inn, Foxhole -street, Plymouth, on Friday, the lit of April next,. THE Danish Brig HAABET, No. 7s, round stern, no figure head, NYKCS lesets, late Master, detain ed by the private ship of war SNAPDRAGON, and since condem ned to the Crown. DIAIMNSIONS. Length on Deck, 68 ft. si in. Breadth, so R. Depth in hold, 11 ft. 101 in. Admeasures 94 72-9.' tons. _ Also the good ship GFRHERD, No. 134, J. 1.. Wctao late Mahter, detained by his Majesty's ship Scoirrors, and since con demned to the Crown. DIMENSION*. Length on Deck, WS ft. 2 In. Breadth about the majn wales, 47 4. 7f in. Depth of Hold, Admeasures 543 5-94 tons. 39 Pipes and 18 Hhdi. Brandy, being pan of the Cargo of the above Ship, and condemned so the Crown. For inventones and further particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, one of the Agents for the Care and Dis posal of Danish Property. After vrhichwillbe Sold, The French Lugger Privateer LA SYBILLE, square stern,] no Ague head, pierced f..r 14 guns, condemned to His Majesty's ship Seine, Thomas Atkins, Esq. Commander. DIMENSIONS. Length on Deck, 59 ft. 6 in. Breadth, 16 ft. Admeasures, 69 10-94 tons. She is a new vessel, and appears to be well calculated fora schoo ner, and is well found in sails, &e. ADeposit of one third on the vessels will be required, at the time of sale, and the remainder before &Every, in cash or Bank of England notes. For vlevaing the vessels, and any further particulars, apply at the Counting House of Mr. JOHN HAWKER, one of the Agents to the Commissioners for the Sale of Danish Prize% Plysnotsth, Muck IS, 11104 f. By eriler of the Co PLYMOUTH. onissioners for the Care and Disposal of Danish Propirt7. FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plyntonth,onFriday,April Sit, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, r rHE Danish Ship CATHARINA, No. 51, CARL -I- P. GRAM, late Master, detained by the Private Ship of War Tnossall and Joniv.--eistesittotzs. Length, 95 feet 0 inches Breadth, 26 feet 6inehee. Depth, 10 feet 9 Inches. Admeasures, 2119 56-91 Tons. Nee, the Danish Prig ANNA BIRGETHA,. No. 16, de leted by the Private Ship of War Thomas and. John, DialawstoNs. V er egth, 66 feet 5 inches Breadth, tOfeet 74 inches. • . th, 11 feet 11 inthea Adnaessures,ll3 35-94 tons. •- Ids°, the Danish Brig DIE SONNE, No. 84 dAtaina 4 by the *lute Ship of War Tribune. . Dantinstoxs. • 72 feet 6 inches Aree*lt 24 feet 71 incbeila • * , 13 9 Ashneasturo, 170 32-94 tons. the banish ship FAED/RENE-LAMIAT, Neal, dil• flied by the Private Ship of War Min. l "-"" ts • •••• • ' ••• Dimensions. * Cength, 92 feet 21 inches Breadth, 116 feet "low Vt7th. Adreemures 288 1.8.84446. Alter IOW& twill he sold her Cargo, copsOcing 9 r . • sll2,lingsbeeds of Sups, 51 Bomb Rain, ' . .7 . :Iheweh • ditto, • • t 22 , 1512 r2 0 , 2 Tiers., Coffee, • 8 CothiTamarinds, 77 Banal a • to, 2 !efe:l49 4 !‘s t A 19.114 1 Box I. PAitsbeesls Ram, y . Istoileastely 4ter wh ich vollbe also sold the Ono of tat e> CTlV)liMathseinkli late Master, deritied by the hiseisr - *4 of War, covniothtg of .• . . 7, 961 Pipes of Standj 50 Hogsheads pi WA* Tbeaboen Afeebelt and Cargoes 'are tonaleinsted to the C 1 •4 ~deposit of eadi, or Bank of Ingtolitfinnitte "meet a the '0 1 4 6 61 =id OS pram emtbrineeer eieset be PM Iv* Ptire-haeets at the iirete?E-8!11s4f1 1 / Ve9:9 1 191111 1 1111 0 1 , or byre delivery. . • . Ind . anif - • 1 Peefteivilig the said n ude rait B PeAdtg; so Mr. P. kldereeet,• • enerellogt;iiiiii i • loft ,4 14 OW* itiP-.oob. Prop**. s. vltttg-;.i Z4Oll. r l ONN 11.4101C041116W!! '; Th.:Rev Mr 11-..".BCI,AY's PAL EN AN & 1' was a ternstk of the celebrattk Author of the Domeßic Medicine, that cm domach and bowels are the prevalling malady , which lard e foundation of the en me formid.mble cafes; that 'he perfon who could difeover for.the Cafe and infalllLle remedy would perfurm a molt n... to Coney. That difeovery has now been node in to_ Antibilions Pills of the Rew. Barelay,the extenfive fao which, amid the high eltimation in which they are defervolly had, has confider slily I.ll.ned the number o: tke'r - fair, n a (bort time, to be the means of elan 1 hefe Pills have a quick and rife operation, and fpecifieally on the bile.and thus remove thei c sinned ed with it . fick headaches, flatulence, lir dice, nervous difordcrs from indigefti n, Ate. valuable family medicine hitherto t ffcred to Proprietoris fuyported by the mnft raped: Eta ebaraders of the Nobility and others, t been adndniltered to any Verfon without giving relict, and In the eturcoroplcting a cure This valuable otedieine,having bent ufed mended by the follow ing dillinguithed Perfonagem 'The Right Hon V ifenunt DILLON The Lord Blilum of BATH and WELL Sir JOHN HONEYWOOD, Ban. M P. Sir STEPHEN LLISHINCVTON, Bart. THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P.for JAMES ANIYATT, Efq. M.P. for Southampton ICHOLSON CALVF.RT. Erg. M.P. FnMUND BOE" Ffq. New-ilrcet, THOMAS HAM vIEitSLEY. Efq G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary Canterbury The Rut. Mr. Dl MOCK, Librarian twat CECIL TORRES rER, Erg. M.P. for Wen E.A.I erbelefale sad retail by Mr. Butler. comer of Pats mofter-row ; and retail by MI 01s1Bond itreet ; Mr. Stratton. Leicetter fpedable Venders to Town and Country. A Caution—Ohferre the name of William on the Runt), which Is aCfiaed on the outfide boa ; all not fo Ramped arc a dangerous imitation. and to.. per boa, with ample direetions. _ IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. . THE Advantage the Public Inuit always desire from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady,was nevermore clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which attended the administration of their new remedy, and the cs:ra6t , dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Mewl. Custom and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty sservice,bwve made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a tnetlicinesurvierfe mercury in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to thou of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every Torii , ' d the vinis,in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the ;ma injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates:h .. ' station : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous consutn ' Nan to tbefrightful condition that mercury does, it not only rlr• /elves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a west Wad debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number ilees instances are on resent record of the Superior efficacy of this stsedicisio, its inherent and specitic virtues urine as a PerPeil 4 corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an moo of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, tho 4 not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sews in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy raid!' d disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, dons" none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility ivi fideney which prevents or embitters the mau'imw sou' i at . ' unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed tom** lief, until he is reduced to tuck a state of weaknes as to retatti hie oppressive. To such persons it must be a conscli4 irk till tO know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode if treatment, be restored to that greatest of aY human Nosing% A strong, manly and vigorous constitution. We-cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever chew atisillo its mg* s Its every species of venereal infection, Messrs. COI .and o. may be consulted by patients of either sex with 1W neatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hat!et NOMA lit the country describing the particular - complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, n'S allincoeseary medicine saidnitice sent to any on part of di -1.00.1107, HattGordan. F r = 14)14110N : Printed and üblished by LEVEL KEW , r ; .terbury Place, at Me STAR.OTTICI, gO. WE 1 4 . 1 0# t. )1114041*** IitOTAS-0132CM. PiArle-Big oisuiplus` % •.. k, • , . D. • !AR OLIN*, 4 to the Cron- I .. • Id 14 feet. •• 199 78-e4 teat tai with and. any fun* merchant, ona • larch, Lunt., . • . e !, from the itt t, Esq. Marshal. in East COY/c5, I • Is, Half-butv igs. ,uu, fruit Trieste, tc embargo, ly at the 011 k n it DOS, Ot to • &nth !, Alla 14 Contlition6 as will • very Valuable ith the l'ops /Ap ;". • the Evert of L. • miles; and from "I'‘' Navigation, &taut mbrook, thrre day; I E4 time apply to Mt. hn Pratt, Lrafiek. t t.o wntintitt 31 mankind Alio* ppily for theme* arc ealily removal, atinn of Dr. Vain. lore Diazitic.Vqa. Lamina the cerfti. Itore he - coutseey4 it it is adteltificred fo faccelkfal are its re lime the India ant the time of af• ANA ne and r.olzte,•snd i j am of a certain diltafei . ir Eurnee. To this lebted fur the redo- MIN ofpit al', and Wirt 11)101 lesiteine; not am its difrak ; witerivir. a e and mescals co a. dd whokfale at Mt. Ilcr row; and red , 9d. and 4L6cl.liriii I'lItll.lOUS PILLS red Dr. buclizn, • coMplairts of the dy of this rowel, ilable and fatal (tic. .the relict and curt a inidt,(itthein"emiricitnanthefirt r e Pit f tlei l it rd __ .e . complaints; and kids 111 1 irely eradicating them. hal an, they ad powerfutty '. 1 64 the Numerous Moeda, liver complaints, jam. te. They see the ma& TM to the Public sryd tie (gable svidaxe of tbt 4w thit they have Imo ving eatain and fproly g i e ; 1 with fucters,isreemw fonagts 1 % '. for Honiton M P for Polyp :he. id. ma ma ithampton for Hertford ef Spring-zanies,' y to the Arcisbiestp tg the Atchbilist . • si Wenloek C tier. Ito. 4. • PI it KieJT. &JAM fluargi aadJallar ism Barclay is nutfideli . ratioa wr.pper rnos ot s l in _ . ja p L i sa .A.ucno ii;, 04;4 of tat dohlOolionrf kr ihi min, 4 ' Da4lsh Pmmt. y detained, A t . t he taiiiian.l.Aern.l 7 4iistriet, Plymoatli , 4 i I -- - lit set Arilne iti; at tw IT.E clv e . b'elock, 'HE-Giect Ship ANTOINEek 1 ! ...; No. 6 6 C. Priiittow;litO Masietieoodeftinet new laiigili Catwater,- 1 41.hauipostritis: on 4D i nka 79 If, icitimala.. 1 Depth hi Hold abafg . SS 1 • , Adaseasares • t all, thasta, yards , standing and runnin g and defects, as they are now in (sty:lnv-. for ;viewing oe Ifessel s aid for, inventories.' e r tieulairs. apply ad Mr. GSLES iptiii.L.srottn, low Agents for Danish Property.—Plyznoash, Much, . . ISLE OF WIGIrr. , By virme_of_Decrees of Apprailemeot. and Sae. • Court of Admiralty, directed to John Criclett, On Thursday tbs 31nt instant; at the Hotel,ita at NE • Hundred r..: I Forty-one Butts and Quarter Butts of Curtain". • 77 124 Bap Shi-Inc—Si Boxes lip. . . Being t he Cargo a the Dahish brig §pecidation, to Copenhagen, detained at.Covreii under die late , ' /kr lutemodes and further Particular', apply the ,Maribal of the Admiralty, Doctors' Controons„ . bAr. WARD; the Marshal's Substltti!e, ::, ......—.....—.-- _ FORDSHIRE. By Mr. TUCK WELL, At Mr. John Day's, Swao Inn, Swinbrook, on Monday, 18eS i and on the feditswingriays, under such be th en proditced, 150 Lots of ABOUT and very bile, and other Oak Timber Trees, With o' and Bark, biw standiai •in Widley Coppice, ' Whiebwo4 . -The Coppice is distant from Burford two Ga sington and Ends= Wharfs, 011 the Thames , ru l miles, to which titre is a good turnpike road. -A person wilt attend-at tho Swan inn. Swinbrook, previous to the ode, to shew the Timber. Yoe further particulars in the intermediate time • , Watt, Fawier, neat Chaxiburg; or. to Me. - John Roar 'Burford. -I 0 lluck the rote of pledlure,dittin,4 , by its thorn, bas been the favourite °Ned of m In this they have been too often difappointed, happily , fociety, the baneful effedlsof illidt intercourfe are e, if application is made to that Invaluable prtparatino L telbted GurrA SALU PARIS. Thole Dit table Drops Contain no mercurial poilon to undermine , tution, and plant difeafe where the aim is to restore then fo many bolded fpecifics of the darbo ; on thrc u it sr y, nocent is this molt efficacious ptepuationt the% with fafety to ohildren of the mob tender age, powers as to eradicate from the habit in a Stott Weak, however latent they may be, or diflant fedion. The molt obainate glects, of. of bone in Mort: the 'emit appearaitees of the alion have yielded, in a very short period, to their it Medicine how many thoufands have been indebted ration of health, alter being difmiffed the Hofoitale gone through all the routine of common medicine; virtues confined alone to counteradt a certain dift-ak • morbid date of the fluids eallts, as in feorbutie plaints, it is no leis a never fai l ,ing remedy: SAS littlt es, No 4, Cheapfide. corner of Patcrnoftcr b i molt Country Book idlers, in bottles at as. 9d. allele dirt along. By Orders of the Honourable Cominissioncts of his - fi r i Customs. On Saturday the id April, laoS,..at.'Three o'Clock in the Alas noon, at the Custom house, in Topsham, TH E FOLLOWING GOODS. viz.— esjahozis tviaar, Of the strength of one to iir ender. Mead nut exceeding one in ten over, Hydrometer. Proof. 54 Gallons Br andy-2 3 / 4 Gallons Rum, • • . • •21 Gallons Geneva, • Tor the Accommodation mid Use of Private Families only. Ready-made Saili (7 N} —end One Boat, burthen about 5 Tons,, • with her , Iviaterials. ..• .* • Which will be pat up in Lots, and sold to tlittltiOutlt