Star. — London, England, 1808-12-17 00:00:00

11 LAW INTELLIGENCE. BISHOP OF LONDON'. COURT, DOCTORS COM MONS, DECEMBER le. LORD DORINODON V. LADY BORINGIVON. This was a proceeding or cause of Divorce brought by the Right Honourable John Lord Boringdon, against the Right Honourable Lady Augusta Boring don, his Wife, by reason of Adultery, al.ledged to have been committed with Sir Arthur Paget, Knight. There being no defence set up in this case, the Learned Judge (Sir WILLIAM Scorr) after hearing' the evidence read, which went to prove the Criminal. Connection between Lady Boringdon and Sir Arthur Paget; also the Verdict of Damages obtained against him in the Court of Common Law, was of opinion that the fact of adultery was clearly established against Lady Boringdon, and accordingly pronounced the usual sentence of separation from Bed, Board, and unittaal Cohabitation, which the husband prayed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEIIII3kR 16. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DEC. 16. . OPERA HOUSE DEBTS. Te SOLICITOR GENERAL, on behalf of Mr. Tay lor, of the Opera House, moved, that an agreement entered into between - the said William Taylor and Richard Hill, an attorney, should be made a Rule of Court, and the proceedings in Chancery to set aside that-agreement should be staid. This motion was resisted by Mr. I)au.as at the suirof Mr. Hill, who insisted that the agreement had been obtained from the latter while rTder duress, and incapable of the free exercise of his will. The circurastAhces were as fullotv :—Mr. Hill had proceeded to outlaw Mr. Taylor, in defiance of an injunction directed by the Curt of Exchequer to stay the outlawry • and for the eontempt, an attachment was issued. Mr. Hill 'eras arrested upon this process, and, in order to obtain his libyration, he agreed with Mr. Taylor's Solicitor to rake 15001. for his dethand upon Mr. Taylor, i.ig to 50001. and the agreement in question was drawn up. Afcer's Mr. Hill's fears had subsided, or, to follow up the metaphor used in his affidavit, when the razor was taken froth his throat, he began to think that he had done a silly acts and instituted a cause in Chancery to set the agreement aside, upon the ground that it was obtained from him while un der duress, and that he consented to it as the means of extricating himself from the process moved against him.' This was 'answered by saying that Mr. Hill Was a very shiewd attorney ; that he had professed himself well satisfied with the compromise at the time of making the agreement, and turned to Tidd's practice, to prove there was ao necessity for witness ing the act of an Attorney, as concerning himself, when under arrest. Baron Woon said, the process of the Court had been converted into the4neans of advancing the pri vate interests of a party, and not of forwarding the object for which that process was issued. The Court, in the result, granted pSrt df the mo tion, namely, that the agreement should be made a Rule of Court, but that the proceedings in Chancery to set it aside, might goon. Of course, Mr. Tayldr is not benefited by the application. cams v. DAvirs. Jr.l GARROW stated that this was an action of tro verto recover the value of 27 dozei of. Madeira Vine, under the following eiramstances t • - The_plaintiff was a West India Gentleman, and the delTodant a surgeon, at Mortlake, in Surrey. The plaintiff was the particular friend of a Mts. Phillips, deceased, and had, pikivionsly-to ccmtng to England , committed to her charge the wine in question. She kept it safely till her death, when.her house at Mort lake was bequeathed to the plaintiff far life, who till his arrival in ngland, caused it to be let to the de fendant. The defendant, when he took the house, was told of this wine of the plaintiff's ' and pronisedi to take charge of it : but upon the plaintiff's arrival in England, and application to the defendant for his wine, a great pare of it was wanting, and the Learn ed Counsel would- prove that it was the defendant himself who drank it. The deposit and receipt of the wine, at Mrs. Phil- lips's, in April, 1803, *as first proved, and that it was never touched during her life time, or for five or six months afterwards, till November, 1803, when the key of the cellar was delivered to the defendant. This Mr. Jones, Mrs. Phillips's executor, sent to the defendant, he thought, by the coach. Mrs. Lester, the servant of Mrs. Phillips, was in the, wine cellar, for a particular purpose, once after the defendant was in possession, and it was the defen dant who gave her the key of it : she locked the eels lar, and returned the key to the defendant. The de fendant told her teat Mr. Jones had sent him the key ‘ t by . a letter ' • and a letter to the present witness, in which Mr.,Tones had mentioned this circumstance, was produced and read. A lad who lived in the defendant's service for 'even week's said, he once law the defendant take one of the bottles of the wine in question from the hamper in the cellar. The defendant generally had white wine cm his table after dinner. Mr. Lambie, nephe* "to the plaintiff, said, that the plaintiff and 'he went to the defendants in January, Ism. They found one of the hampers containing tl.e plaintiff's trine quite empty, and the rest opened and deficient. A vesdiet was immediately found for the plaintiff -Damages, 551. 181. • VALLANCE V. DIMAS. This was an action on.a policy of insurance on the brig Courier. at and from Newfoundland 4o Portugal or Great I rttaist ; on her voyage home she founder ed, and, of course, a total loss was claimed, but the defendant resisted the demand, on the grotind that . he had not been informed that the vessel had been, of was then, employed in fishing on the Banks.. . Several witnesses proved, that it was not necessary in the' Vewfoundland trade to give that information, as it was , supposed that every underwriter must be fully aware of the . custom, as two cases had been de ' gilded on this precise point,namely,tloble v. Kenneway, and Oiler v.lermings. The Jury, under his Lord ship's directiott, found 'a verdict for the plaintiff— £l4t 7s. ITLYANT V: MACKF.NZtr. AND BROTHERS. It arpe,trCd that the defendants had been agents for the American ship Suffolk, which originally be tyngel to one or the bnut.hers, named 'William, who was a merchant in the United States, and in the year 1805 one-third of the vessel was sold by the defen dants to the plaintiff, • who on that became Captain. They continued to do the business of the ship till they failed, and settled accounts from time to time with the plaintiff, wherein they charged the amount of all the stores found for her • hut since that failure several tradesmen applied for the amount of stores which had been so charged to him and paid for, and which he was obliged to pay again, in the whole amounting to 2201. Mr. SCARLETT, for the defendants, stated' that they had failed, and , creditors, except the plaintiff, had accepted a composition of 10s. in the pound ; he'having refused this offer of composition, the other creditors thought it right to resist this demand., on the ground, that as William Mackenzie, the other partner, was sued in this action, the plaintiff in point of law, could maintain it against his own partner ' but his Lordship was of a different opinion, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff 2201. ATKINSON V. THORNTON. Mr. GARROW stated this to be an action upon a I Policy of Insurance, which ought to have been tried at the Sittings after the last Terni, but at the request ' of the defendant, had been put off, on his paying 4500 into Court, and in the mean time, to procure the evidence of the Captain of the ship Susannah, on which the Policy was effected. On seeing the evi dence of that Captain, the defendant found out that 'he had, no defence, and therefore undertook to pay upon the Policy, and accordingly the parties came to an adjustment, and settled on the 18th of August ; the other Underwriters had settled in April. litit this defendant, after he had settled the amount of the po licy, had refused to pay the costs of the action.—Verdict for the Plaintiff; damages, nominally, one shilling— but with all the costs to be. taxcd. ATKINSON v. ABBOT. Mr. G ARROW stated this to be an action upon a Policy of Insurance on the same ship, at and from I d ondon to Helsingborg, the Sound, Copenhagen, and all or either.of them; and on the cargo of the ship, valued at 5e6500. The goods an board were wine, beef, pork, brown stout, cheese, and butter, sent for the supply of our seamen and soldiers at Copen hagen ; and Mr. Garrow contended that the mer chants who had sent their goods on this occasion fact a great public merit. • The ship, before she reached her port of destination, was taken by a gunboat. The A. TTOItNEY GENERAL had . a sub antial objec tion, which was,' that although thesewthree places were mentioned in the policy, yet in the clearances from the Custom House the ship was only stated• to be bound for Helsingborg, which indeed was the only' port of the three to which she could go under the re striction of the Order in Council ; and, therefore, he submitted that the voyage was illegal. Lord atm:aoaoutai said, that although it was in contemplalion that Copenhage.i should be deli vered up before that time, in his opinion that would not render the voyage illegal. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages the amount of the policy. • On Wednesday evening Mr. CLEWLOW, or Norfolk street, Secretary to Admiral Sir SAMUEL Hoot), left London in a post-chaise for Pori:mouth, when two large trunks were fastened on the perch of the chaise. The - post-boy, previous to Mr. C.'s departure, in formed him that the roads were much better by way of Putney to Kingston, than the Wandsworth road, and consequently the driver was ordered to „proceed that way. After having got a short distance from Hyde-park Corner Gate, Mr. CLEW LOW thought he heard a noise, and on looking on, the perch, he missed his trunks; he immediately alighted and went back towards Hyde-park Corner. He discovned one of chi trunks, containing private papers, &c. in the middle of the turnpike road!, but the other, contain ing considerable valuables, was not fount • It is con jectured, from certain circumstances, that the rob bery was premeditated, and the Officers belonging to Marlborough-street Police OiEce, are endeavouring to trace the thieves. _ Another robbery was committed on the property of Sir SastuEt HOOD, at about the same time as,the for mer. The Admiral's servant had been sent to fetch II a small package from Phillimore-place, Brompton, to his town-house, in Wimpole-street. , The servant, ow coming back, wv.s met by a genteel dressed man, 1 who informed him he had been long on his errand, that his Mistress was waiting the arrival of the pack age, and th..t he was to return to Phillimore-place, to fetch another package. The robber by this artifice got possession of the property', and the credulous ser vant returned to Phillimore-place as he was ordered. This package also contained valuables to a ,conskler able amount. Yesterday morning about five o'clock', the shop of Mr. BEAUCHAMP, silver-smith, in Holborn, was broke , open, and robbed of plate and watches to the amount of 1501. The house of Mr. Isaacs, in Bloomsbury square, was broke open nearly the same time, and robbed of plate to the amount of 10001. Wednesday night, abous eleven o'clock, as one of the Exeter waggons was on its way to town, it was attempted to be robbed by three men, near Peckham- , lane, Bagshot, but the driver making a resistance, and having awakened the guard, who was on the top, ithe thieves ran off. A great fusi was made a few years since, about the powers of metall;c tractors. But there is now a I contractor, who will present the public with 500 at- 1 Smears, on Tuesday next, which are made of the most valuable of all mends, since they may possessl above £120,000 sterling. Add to these, all the Ca pital Prizes which are still in the Wheel, though five thousand Numbers were drawn the first day, and they compose a magnet irresistible. for the Second Day's Drawing. DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON LOTTERY SHARES.—Every Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amounting to Five Pounds and upwards, will be allowed a Discount, at 4. WARNER'S Fortunate Office, 16, Cornhill, where capitil Prizes to a large amount have been recently sold in Shares. Second day of Drawing on Tuesday next, when- another• Prize of Five Hundred Tickets will be given to the first drawn above a 151. besides which the Wheel contains the whole of the Capital Prizes, 4 of 20,0001. 2 of 10,0001. 2 of 50001. &c. and only three days to draw. LONDON MARKETS• INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, December IL ,Wheat per load 221. Os. to 261. Os. Barley, per quarter 425. -d. to 461. -41. Oats 38s. -d. to 451. -d. Beans 60s. -d. to 84s. -d. Yeas 635. -d. to 60 s. - d. . PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. 1 BF. JAIWYS'S. WIIITZCIIAPIL• Has; 51. ss. to 61. Os. Hay 5l. Os. to 61. Os Straw IL 10s. to 11. 16s. Clover 61. 6s. to 71. 7s Straw 11. 14s. to il. 18$ PRIGS OF HAY AND STRAW IN smrrHFlEl.l3. Meadow Hay 61. 6s. to OL Os. Clover 61. 6s to 71. 7s New ditto 51. ss. to 5L 17s. New do. el. Os ip 01. Os Straw - •IL Bs. to 11. 135. - PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. - rocxrrs. K en t 31. 10s. to 41. 121. Kent 41. Os. to 51. 12s East Kent 01. -s. East Kent 01. Us Sussex 31. ' Os. to 41. Os. Sussex 31. 10s. to 41. es S MITHFIELD MARKET, Deer testa 16. To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef Ss. Pd. to 4s. 10d. Veal ss. 84. to 7s. Sd Mutton 3s. led. tp ss. ..od. Pork 55. 64. to 7s. 64 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. 1)..r stone of Rib. by the carcase. Beef Ss. Od. to 4s. Bd. Veal , 4s. Od. to 6s. Od Mutton 3s. Od. to 41. Bd. Pork 4s. Bd. to 6s. 04 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 18d. 21d. Calf Skins 266. 32s Ditto 23d. 244. Ditto 335. 39s Merchants' Backs 19d. 214. Ditto 325. 1341 Dressing Hides . 17d. 181. Small Seals Ss. Od. 3s. Sid Fine Coach Hides 181 d. 20d, Large ditto 1001. 1505 Crop Hides for cost. 19d. Mi. Tanned Horse Hides 18d 20d Ditto 17 d. 19 d. Goat Skins 00s. 00s. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. lames's Market 5s 9d Town Tallow , 98. Od Clare Market 5s 91d Yellow Russia -s -s Od Whitechapel Market 5s Bid White ditto -s -s 0d per stone of 811 a. -- Soap ;lino -s -s Od 17s 34 Molting Stuff 84s 8418 Od - Average 5s 94 Ditto rough --s 671 Od Graves 14s Od , Good Dregs 14; Od Velar? Soap, 1165-Mottled, 126 s Od-Curd, 130 s. ' Price of Candles, per dozen les Od-Moulds, tie Od. COAL MARKET, December 16. . Ships at Market Shi:: e sold 38 Newcastle tads 19 445. Od. to 55; 34. 3 Sunderland e 51s. Od. to 00. Od. 1 Cinder! 0 -s od. . . At Leith, on the let instant, the wife of Mr. John Cochrane, surgeon in the Royal Navy, of a soot. At Dunbar, the Lady of Quarter -Master Chalmers, 94,:h rtgi ment, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Abbott's Ann, the Rev. J. Hird, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, to Miss Sophia Lockton. At George's-square, Edinburgh, on the 6th instant, Dr. Colin Rogers, of Madras, to Miss Mary Fraser, daughter of Luke Fraser. Esq. of Glenmair. , • DIED. , At Inverness, on the Bth inst. in the 64th year of his age, Mr. John Eccles. Suddenly at his house, Teddington, Middlesex, on Tuesday last, the Right Hon. the Earl of Athlode, Viscount Ashrim, Baron of Ballymore, in the 66th year of his age. , . On the 2d instant, at Grove-house, near Knutsford, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Antrobus, widow of John Antrobus, Esq. of that place. On the 29th instant, at Dinapore, Lieut.lohn Chatfield, son of Robert Chatfield; Esq. Saturday last, at the house of :Major-Gel-ral Richardson, at Winchester, T. Scott, Esq. aged 2.1 years, late of the Island of Tobago. Monday, at his house at Chrifilton, in Cheshire, the Rev Thos. Mostyn, only brother of the late Sir Roger Mostyn, Batt. and uncle to Sir Thos. Mostyn, Bart. M. P. for the county of Hint. On tbt 50th of August last, at Dominica, in the 29th year of his age, John Laing Esq. Acting Provost Marshal of the Island, and a Captain of the Royal St. George's Militia, etc. At Lurgan, Ireland, aged 67, John Cuppage, E s q. sen. Colonel in the East India Company's service. He W 34 the means of saving the lives of the prisoners confined lay Tippoo Sultan, by his ex ' traordiniry exertions in supplying them with Pressisions. DR. JAMES'S POWDER, For Fevers, Colds, Agues, Influenzas, Measles, &c. AVender of Medicines, formerly a labourer in the Doctor's garden, has lately advertised himself " as the orl " ginal and only person who ever prepared the Fever Powder foi " the late Dr. James ;" but as it has oven proven that this Medi cine was sold before he was born, and therefore that he could: of have been the" original Preparer," he now shifts his grount4 and declares " that he assisted in the preparation two years prior to " the Doator's decease, the person who usually prepared them " being in a bad state of health, &C." and tints, by his own shelv ing, it appears that he was not "the only Preparer." It happens, however, that Mrs. Evans, here alluded to, who lived many years in the Doctor's family, and survived him, was, in truth, the only person who attended the fires and assisted in the process till his death : a man was occasionally employed to pound the ingredietns i which is all this pretender, Mr. Perrin, can have done, and 1 which e he calls " assisting in the preparation ;" so that after the pass falsehoods of being " the original and the only Preparer," his pretensions resolve themselves into the mere quibble " of as "- siting in the preparation," because he pounded the ingredients. But even if he tad been admitted to assist Mrs. Evans in her part of the process, he could not have obtained the secret of this Me dicine, for, according to Dr. James's affidavit (published by his Executors in 1777), it had only been communicated to his Son and Mr. Newbery—a discov..ry, moreover, that has ever baffled die skill of the most eminent Chemists. The genuine Povujer is to be bad only from F. Newbery and Sops, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, Loudon ; or at Dr James's late house, In Burton-street, in Packets, price 2s. tad. each ; or in Eottles, containing ill Packets, as made up fqr the Army and Navy., price 11.4 a. including the duty. Observe tint the words, " F. Newbery, No. 4s; St. Paul's,' are engraved in the Stamps. IMPORTANT DbicovatY. rTITIE 'Advantage the Public must always derive -I- froM regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which'has attended the administration of their new rtor..dy,aud,the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. CURRIE and Cu. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investit ration, and are happy in having discoveredgamedicinesuprrior to totircury in the cure of that scorplaim; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diainetrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in Its most confirmed stages, yet it does net in theleast Injure the constitution; on the contrary, It enovates the system in alf its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a struag and vigorous emu:cita tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak 1 1 and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigaus. Nurniaer leas instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjural or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidioes, though not les, destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes In a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de- ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods civet his misfortune; ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a ,new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatelpf all human blessings, a - . strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficienct, from whatever vault arising, HIGH WAFER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-. as well as iii every species of veneteal infection, Messrs. Currie , Morning - . - 46 minutes after el'andr greatest secrecy, and-honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton .------ Garden. Patients 'in the country, describing the particulars of "- Co. may be consulted by patients of chiller eel with the: Afternoon - - their complaints, by letter post paid, enclo s ing a Bank note, will * LONDON : Printed and Publish ed b y LEVEL NE_ 1: _1 4 . 1 . . have the necessary medicine atid advice sent to any part of the - ttrlitiry Place, Lambeth, at the,S.vat-Orricit; 1 -..........______8 minutes aft kingdom. No. 107, Hatton Garda). " street Published ideo at the STAa-Or net s T rap SALES BY AUCTION. SALES OF SHIPS AND CARGOES. PORT OF FALMOUTH. By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of His Maim ! , Customs, On Tuesday, the 20th day of December instant, by Ten in the Forenoon, will be Exposed to Public Sale, at the • House, in this Port, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, 51,8261b5. Leaf Tobacco--53Ibs. Shag Tobacco 271bs. Roll Ditto.-33lbs. Kaisins 2 llottics Pickles Also, sundry Sails and Cordage, condemned Stores,' longing to the Hind Cutter. The Goods may be viewed Two Day ' s preceding the app`ication at the Custom House. CUSTOM HOUSE, SHOREHAM. At the Custom House, at Shoreham, on Tuesday the __ 15ecember 1808, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, 'THE FOLLOWING GOODS, &c. which been seized and legally condemned, viz. For Private Use only. 307 Gallons Brandy 12 Gdlots Runs $6 Ditto Geneva. Of legal Strength for Dealers. 1 Gallon Brandy 6 Gallor.i. Geneva, 8 Quarters S Bush is Oats, damaged-1 Basket I Wheelbarrow—L Trawl•head, and A Hoy Boat, called the George and Elizabeth, with Materials. Samples of toe above Goods may be seen at the Cust om (in offioe huta,), the day before and morning of the Sale. N. B. A Depofit of 2.1 per Cent s will be required. At the Loci'on Tavern 1 °shale-et-eft, Plymouthou the 40th Dt cembei in stant, at 11 o'clock at n pray e t y , THE Good AMERICAN SHIP SALLY Dimensions: • I.eng•h on deck, 62 Feet. Hcicl between the Decks and Half Deck, 5 feet Bread h above the Waits; , z 4 feet 11 ir.chts. ald:ne.i.ures •A,5 ES-94 1 Thi , , Vessel i nearly new, wll found in stores, and general purposes, square-steined, and may be sent • trieii.l expellee ; captured by his Majesty's ship In( Joint Treniavle Rodd, Commander. And afterwards will be sold, for Home Consumption— About Six Thousand Pipe Si.ives. five Thousand I tegsheads ditto. , Two 'llonsand Heading. • Also—The fine American 41rig PEGGY. Dimensions: I.ergth on Deck, 74 lea 1 inch. Height between Dockssind Half-deck, 4 feet 111 in. Breadth above the Wales, 24 feet 644 inches. • Admeasures 176 34-94T005. This is a very fine Vessel, and wooldunake an excellent pstket, being fitted for the acconatiodatios of passengers ; she is yea found in stores. Taken also by the Indefatigable, John Treturia • Rodd, Esq. Commander. And afterwards will be sold, The Remainder of the CARGO of the French Ship h DIANE, captured by his Majesty's ship lndefatigah:•, John Tremayne Rodd, Esq. Commander, on h• r voyage from Bourdeau to* Isle of France, consisting of, for esportazivn, 453 Hlids. Superior Red Wine A quantity of Olive 011 69 1-4th Casks do. White do. Do. Fine Liqueurs 600 Cases, containing 2000 do- Do. Brandied Fruits zen superior Rsd and White Do. Pickles Wine Do. Dimijoluu 20 Dimijobas Do. Stationary 19 Half hbds. Vinegar Do. Carpenter's Tools 33 Casks Paint 1 83 Bags Corks 7 Cases Hats 30 Bundles Iron Hop 793 Iron Pots, different sizes 9 Cask iron Nails 2 Htis. Mu. 3 Do. Copper do. 50 Barrels Hog's-lard 3 CaScs 'flu Plates A quantity of Cordials - 3 Do. Iron do. Ar.d a variety of other Goods, being a' general =go, destined fir l'lsle lOnaparte. • And, immediately afterwards, The CARGO of the irench Brig I'ADELLE, captured on kir voyage from Bourileatix to Guadaloupe, by his Majesty's ship la delatigable, John Tremayn• Rudd, Esq. Commander: uniting of, for exportation, 164 Hltds. superior Red Wine 38 Casks do. White do. 90 Cases d 6. Red do. 45 Ditto White do. 43 Casks Vinegar 3 Koss Brandy .1 Quarter-Cask do 37 Boxes Candles 242 Baskeu Olive Oil 36 Cases Mottled Soap 45 Cases Pickles .k Cages preserved Fula 30 Bags Corks 4 Coe. , Haberdashery 1460 Wu.xl Hoops '2O Buthiles Twigs Liles Coffat Bap 24 Bundles 4 Caaki Nails And, for Ilome Consumption : 170 I3arrels Flour 76 Hams 356 13askets1 7 Kegs Potted 7 I`l9 Cases 41r e Cheeses • _ 5 Do. Alamode 16 In least ) S Do. Potted Pork 30 Kegs Hogs Latd 7 Sid* Bacon 22 Ditto Butter \ 200 Dried God Fish And afterwards her Provisions ' &c. Also, the Cargo of le Grand Decide, captured by his Ifaiesty's gun-brig Co NILICT, J.B. Baft, Esq. Commander, from St. DI , minty to Bourdeauz 905 Jags Coffee , I Bag Tortoise-Shell 46 Barrels Ditto 1 Crat Gum 278 Fleets Fustie 55 Hictes, in the Hair. And immediately afterwards will be sold for • , Home Consumption, 4 Bales Calcutta Safflower 2-Cases fine Mohair Yarn Far- viewing the Vessels, Stores, and Go xis, or any formation, apply to W. P. Smith, Esq. George-street Plymouth, Nov. 2e. JAMLs SLADE; TO MANUFACTURERS, DISTILLERS, TO BE SOLD, LL those newly erected capital uur and Pitt:MISES lately used for Calico Printing or without the Printing Presses, Utensils, and Inaplectiol,_"' longing thereto) situate on the River Blyth, at Stanningtv ' an ' e" in the County of Northumberland. The princip.l Building, which is five stories high, a" long, by 34 -feet wide, on the outside, contains on floor, a Colour-house, Stove-room, Calendar-room, for the Water Wheel; and on each of the remaining Ro.ins, one of them 37 feet long by 30 wide, utd twelvit feet long by 30 wide, itt the inside. Each floor:4:4re supported through the centre ler.gthvrays by The-oilier Bonding is all on one floor, I 3.1 feet long I tr the outside; and contains the Bleach-house, Dye dye-house, Warehouse, and Counth'g-room. 'there is a genteel Hogue for the Manager,also of two Rooms each, for the use of the work-people, 19. and 13 Acres of Land, all contiguous to the Work: As St3nnington Bru'ge is only nine miles from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, *from whence there is an eas cation by set at all time& with all parts of the island, ferent ports of -Europe ; and as the 'Works possess a / setter for driving machinery, and there is plenty very rcisonahle rate, within less than a mile of them, safely rted that there are few situations in Great Bei adapted for a manufactory of any description, either consumption or exportation. The " a= of She Buildings are substantially built and the Preiniseeare held fora tenn i of years of unexpired. . For furthestpat*ulars apply (if by letter, 11,t - Pa id ) l Peel, Sand-hA Nnwesstig-uptus-Tytte. •-t Majetlya 'en o'Cl e dk he Cutter S, 24. us° 'ea, bat be. he Sale, a t 20th day of moon, hich havt ' tt ith all her -' Lale. Ho mo • . 0 Sa ea Tue li d ars precisely, . a die et et in. L to and is fft for r at to sea at a Indefatable, • • tiaa-- kW 4 1 fortber it, Dolll4 fro 01 1 011* ' • iILDINGS inetick rrik fisaidemo ininttas tett on the V ia ' 111, and " tiblg Boers, , mgi ibe ad! , ch of the err a by jinn L iar* long by 3r "I'l )ye-kouse, eleven Cot* • ,le, and b- Works. re m the rxj . : easy aanw",, and, and Si a large og' • , nty of sal it! ;hem, it al rIR ea t Britain berao , either far 110 • built of SW% Of Which 37 tae ut-paid), to DW 'O-MOR 11 " . after after 5 SENT , of Co TetaPie Bar'