Star. — London, England, 1808-11-17 00:00:00

ROCHESTER MEE! ING. Tuesday a Meeting of the Freemen and Inhabitants ( f the City of Rochester was held, within the Guild hall of the City, at five o'clock in the evening, on the subject of the Convention in Portuttal. ieic tee Ito Timm PSON, Esq. the Mayor of the City, having taken the Chair, read the• Requisition in eon se q eence of which the Mcetieg had been called ; the object of uldch was to consijer of the propriety of addrestlng his Mejesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to give direcoons for forthwith ' assembling Periasent, for the purpose of instituting an effectual inquiry into the whole ceuses and circum stances connected with the disgraceful Convention of Cintra. Having now dietharged his duty, by stating the object of the meetiag, he should retire, and leave them to dispose cf the question as they should we r rorr. Mr. Si erne moved that the worthy chief ma is. trate be called on to continue in the chair. This being the vaice of the meeting, the Mayor stated, that his wish was to continue neutral, and not to take any share in a btAiness in which it might be his mis fortune to differ from them. If he was forced to dt liver his opinion on the subject, they must forgive him if he delivered his sentiments with that freedom and independence which became their chief magis trate. Mr. SIMMONS (the late Mayor) then addressed the Chair. He had felt it incumbent on him some time ago to object to any Address on this subject, with respect to Ministers, being of opinion that their own conduct would be sufficient to point out the injury the country was likely to sustain by their services.— But when he saw them doing every thing in their power to induce his Majesty to crush the investiga. gation, so respectfully but strenuously and legally de manded by the City of London, he could not per suade himself, that it was their intention ever to al low the mist which enveloped the Convention of Cintra to be dispelled. It appeared to tim, there fore, that to he longer silent would be criminal ; the more particularly when we saw Ministers skulking behind the Throne, for the purpose of crushing that only guardian of our liberties, the right of petition. ing his Majesty, and stating our grievances. He might be told, however, that an inquiry having al ready actually taken place, made it nugatory, it not impertinent in them, to inteifere farther in the busi ness. He was of opinion, however, that a concur rence of addresses could alone produce any effectual good, as tending to shew that the Convention was not partially abhorred ; that it was not alone dis claimed by a few of the Ministers, who had felt them selves compelled to acknowledge its insufficiency to meet 'Ole expectations of the country • but that it was held in universal reprobation and detestation by all Tanks and descriptions of men throughout the king dom.—We ought to shew ourselves alive to - every circumstance which went to affect our character in the eyes of other nations ; and was there a time in which we were more imperiously called on to evi dence these feelings, that when every nation in the world had witnessed us covered with ignominy and disgrace? lie therefore moved that an humble Ad-' dress be presented to his Majesty, assuring . his Ma-' jesty, that the Freemen and Inhabitants of that City, humbly and dutifully regret the terms of the late disgraceful Convention at Cintra ; and beseech his Majesty to convene his Parliament without delay, that a full and careful inquiry may be made into, all the causes, remote and immediate, which produced so deplorable an event. Mr. HULKES seconded the motion, which was put, and carried by a great majority. Mr. LA n KIN s said, in his opinion the Resolution now carried, though he heartily agreed in every word of it,' did not go a sufficient length on a subject in which the dearest rights of the subjects of this country were so nearly interested. He should therefore propose an ad ditional resolution for the approbation of the meeting, which if it should meet their wishes, might be incorpo . rated into the Address. No man he was convinced, would lac the hardihood to deny the right of the subjects of this country to address his Majesty, as the only consti tutional means they had of stating their grievances. What, then, short of utter detestation did any minister deserve, who could advise his Majesty to rebuke the City of London for presenting to his Majesty a petition and Address, which breathed nothing but loyalty— , nothing but patriotism !—(effifilanser, mixed with par tial disapprobation.) Some Gentlemen seemed dis pleased with the expression; but he assured them the hisses of a few insignificant and solitary individuals should have no effect upon him. If any Gentlemen chose to answer him, he should be happy to hear what they could say, and he assured them, that he, and he was convinced the Meeting in general, should listen attentively, and should not be guilty of the de testable meanness of hissing. The Resolution he should propose, went to declare it to be the right of the peo. , ple of this country, asserted by our ancestors, and se cured to us at the Revolution, to approach the Throne at all times to state their grievances; and to/assure his Majesty, that the Minister, or person who advised him to rebuke the Citizens of London, when they presented their late loyal and dutiful Address, acted in violation of those rights secured to the People of this Country at the Revolution, and in direct con tradiction to the principles which placed his Majesty's family on the Throne of these Kingd 'ms ; and that for such advice the person or Minister who gave it is entitled to the execrations of the people of this country. Having read his Resolution, the Speaker proceeded to deliver his sentiments on ,the terms of the Convention, which though extremely just and forcible, we must forbear from entering into, the sub ject having already been so often discussed. Having shewn the disgraceful nature of the Convention, he proceeded to shew that a Court of Inquiry—a tribu nal unkiic ro our civil or criminal code — was not the spec inves tigation suited to such an offence. A Coo (wiry, he shoved, was the only tribu nal where evil which gentlemen professed to be so, :anxious to avoid —namely the "persons accused—was certain o attach. There, though the evidence was, not conducted on oath,. the prisoner was present, and was put on his defence ;which he was not before a Grand Jury, to which ehis Court of Inquiry was ets deavoured to be assimilated. There, nothing was more probable, than that a single object of compa ratively little wealth or power, might be singled out as a victim, instead of the more powerful and more suilty delinquent. l Mr. Al/Irma:l Batten said, though he shonfd stand alone, Still he should move an amendment to the ret s elution no* proposed. He agreed, as he believed Oa* whole country did,that the Convention was disgrace. ful, ..nd ought to be inquired into. But, had we not the assurance of the first anthority in this country, that such investigation would be gone into ; nay, had ' it not already actually commenced ? He remarked, that the Gentlemen, now so .eager for enquiry, had been completely silent on the subject on the failure Of General Whitelocke, and the Expedition to Copen hagen. He concluded by moving an amendment, not drawn by himself, being exactly similar to that proposed, and carried at the Stafford Meeting. Mr. A:derman 'NietioLsos seconded the Amend ment. He admitted that the Convention had disap pointed the expectations of the people, and among others those which he himself had entertained, but at the same time he thought we had not at present suf ficient evidence on which to pronounce it so utterly disgraceful. He was of opinion these Addresses were rather meant as attacks on Ministers, on pre tence 'of attacking the Convention. He thought the character of the country had never suffered more than through the conduct of a Noble Earl (St. Vin cent), who shewed great zeal on the present occa sion. That noble Lord had broken the terms of sur render granted to some of the West India Islands, aml had confiscated the property, not for the public service, but for his own private emolument. Mr. LAUICINS explained, that this had taken place during the Administration of a person for whom the last speaker professed a great regard (Mr. Pitt). On him, therefore, lay the blame of not investigating the transaction. The question was then put on the amendment, which was negatived. The two Resolutions proposed by Mr. SIMMONS and Mr. LARKINS, drawn up in the form of an Ad dress, were then read and agreed to. On the motion of Mr. Lattrans it was also order ed, that the Address, when signed, be presented to Sir J. B. Thompson, Bart. and J. Cakr.et, Esq. the Members for the City of Rochester, to be by them delivered to the Home Secretary of State, to be pre sented to his Majesty ; that they do require at what time his Majesty will naive the Address ; and that the answer of the Secretary of State to that question be published. On the motion of Mr. Simmons, the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to the Mayor, for his conduct in the Chair. The Address was ordered to lie for three or four days for signatures ; and when presented was ordered to be advertised. COURT OF SESSION, SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, Nov. 10.—The following are some of ' the regulations which have been enacted by the Lords of Council and Session, to be observed at the meeting i of the Court on the 12th instant. FIRST DINISION.-.-1. Lard President, Blair; 2. Lord Dunsinan ' • - S. Lord Ctair; 4. Lord Annadale ; 5 . Lord Ba nnat y ne ; 6. Lord Balmuto • 7. Lord Hennand ; 8. Lord Woodhouselve — Principal Clerks, Acurs. Jo. Pringle, Ja. Walker, George Home, Walter Scott—Assistants, Messrs. J. Elder, Ad. Wilson, W. Carmichael. —Depute Clerks, Messrs. Geo. Bruce, Jo. Pringle, Wm. Pringle. —Assistants, Messrs. Geo. Lang, Tho. Beveridge, T. Denkolm, ; SECOND DIVMON.-1. Lord President (Lord Justice Clerk) 2. Lord Polkemmet ; 3. I.ord Glenlee ; 4. Lord Meadowhank 5. Lord Collevg; 6. Lord Robertson ; 7. Lord Newton—Principal Clerks, Messrs. J. Ferrier, Col. Mackenzie, H. M: Buchanan— ! Assistants,. Messrs. Jos. Johnston, 1 , . de Maria, Tho. Mamn — Depute Clrks, Messrs. Geo. Jeffrey, Ro. Menzies, h. Rose-- Assistants, Messrs. Jo. Kersnack, Ja. Hay, Jo. Ealvaird. Both divisions of the Court are to mcet. on theusual sederunt days, and at the usual hour. Two Lord Ordi naries, one from each chamber, are to attend weekly in the Outer House , by rotation, and according to seniority. Lord Dunsinnan, the senior Judge. having been exempted from that duty, Lord Craig and Lord Polkemmet are to officiate as Ordinaries on Saturday the 12th November, and following week. The Lords Ordinary are not to come out to the Outer House as formerly, upon thelhird Saturday after their week ; in • other respects,their hand rolls are to-continue the same. During the time of session, the Lords Ordinary for the week, are to he Ordinaries upon the bills, the Or , dinar,' for tte first Chamber officiating for the first three days, and the Ordinary for the second Chamber ' officiating for the last three days of the week. In the vacation, and. during the Christmas holidays, only one Ordinary, as at present, is to act. Two distinct sets of rolls, one for each Chamber, are to be kept and issued by the keeper of the Outer I house Rolls. _ _ In order to give effect to the above arrangements, the Clerks o' Session have been authorised to make an exchange of processes ; and the agents have been re quired to return immediately such as are depending in their hands, that this exchange he completed before the Court meets. Agents have also been directed to affix the name of he proper clerk to each paper, and the division to which it belongs. It has likewise been intimated, that, in order to prevent an interruption of other official duties, the borrowing and returning of processes on sedcrunt days will take place, in future betwixt the rising of the:Court and three o'clock, and betwixt six and eight in the evening. Nov. 12.—This day the Court of Session met for the dispatch of business. The first Division of the Court proceeded to the Inner House, when Lord ARMADALE was called to the chair. The Right Hon. ROBERT BLAIR presented his commission, appointing him Lord President of the Court of Session,. in room of Sir ILAY CAMPBELL, resigned. His Lordship then retired to the Outer House, with Lord CRAIG, the Ordinary, as Lord Probationer, to hear a cause, which he wilt afterwards report to the Court. The Second Division took possession of the New Court-room designed to be the Court of Exchequer, which is a neat and elegant room, and commodiously fitted op.—The LCRD JUSTICE CLERK took his place as President of this Court. All the Judges of both Divisions were present, and a vast number of Gentle , men of the Law and other spectators. The Collector of the King's taxes, who decamped lately, and was since taken into custody, has re funded 4,600 t. of the money he had previously re ceived. It is said that he had collected sooo .on the house and window taxes, and 2000/. on the property duties. As a certain time is allowed for people of this description to make up theit accounts, it is sup posed that, on his refunding the money, the. parish will not prosecute the culpnt. Zoe" POTELL/aNCE. CCIellT•01 1 MHO'S vase% wo.vmaza td. j , The Court was occupied till near one o'clock 'd jufifying no less than 118 cases of bail. •Tlie ICING r. MATTHEW SUCEINGER. The defendant, who was tried at the last '- stone Assizes, and found guilty of having 11 .v.II stores in bis possession, was this day brought up for judgment. He is a brazier at Deptford,' an,' cn the Sd of November last an officer distrained on t,:ra for taxes, glen he found secreted in different r trts cf his dwelling a quantity of sht coppet ..nd marked with 'the broad arrow ; ee the whole „amounted SALES tY Hans-Place, Sloane-streel—Ext liant Pier and Chimney Ohl Sideboard, Dining Tables, and Ey Mr. I On the Premlaesi No. 213, H.ws. sidence c f • Nobleman, on Ti day, at Eleven, 1 1 11 E genuine add e: FUR! I Ult. brilliant Pit Bronzed Lights, Ccilarct case, and other Efforts. The post, tent, and other Betistt-ads, Furniture,; prime st-asofwd Fea' scriptions; handsome Drawing-i French rod Window Curtains, Eating parlour Cu:tains • capita! Chests of Drawers , Card: Penihr Tables ; Sofa and Chairs in Rr Carpets, Caiiiiary Utensils, ' Effects. To be 'jewel eta Saturday an Catalogues (at la. each, mum and of Mr. P Warwick in value to 121. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said that the D-feadant dealt largely in such articles, and ha.? before been confined 12 months for a like offence. The prisoner urged that he did not perceive the ma.; ; ....nen he bought the articles, and had ,no idea of their being King's stores. The Court ordered him to be com mitted to Newgate, and to be brought up ii , x.t day to , Lomi , ,n ,. ; . ; rvitu s, ci, I, receive sentence. . . . ..b , 1,./. tt 1 , MAIM: lig At Oarraway - 's T C Eß oic gQ e li ti o A use ß , E C — ha li n y ge M A r lle ß y, ° C ll •:r N nhi I, oo i T im : . THE KING V. HENRY NATHAN. AN ELIGIBLE LE2ISEI - 1 )I.D LiTATE; day, the 29th of Nove nisei.. st I . v...lreo'ClerLit, - The Defendant, who is a crimp, and was found : guilty at the last Maidstone Assizes, of eiricing from' their duty ten seamen belonging to his M j...s.y's s hip tharit c .7, " „ r ,, isin fln ° l l 7i p t a c ct r . i t t l :re vis : e i Zl i st b.! Mew ' s ' 51tu1 ,., 46 3 h Victory, was brought up to receive judgme . . - .t. It iini „ , ~,,I st a bl„ f ur Ei g l i t t ei t ~, H,,,,, ~ ; . 1 11.7 ' an °: irc . ', 41 :. ,cd t C• . 4 appeared that these seamen - were turned over from . with dwelling Apartments ov..r ; Capital Granary, at;illi e y l 4 - 1' :. the Pompey, and had pass tickep : they came to h a utn l l : d.: : .u :: n i n. ), . id o ma t' a7: c o e l,w e v n h t riecn x% ht •a tli tt e .r re , C a t r i t i u l; ,,v ut .tr ii,-I t it c . 4 !.*: , : e l t p y.t ren cy: : Lu t isiiii ; London to spend their money, when they tell ill with the prisoner at a public-house at Wapping, who 'lobe viewed by applyiog to Mr. qttundi rs, o n t h e p enteit made them drunk, and prevailed on them to g o en where pirttz utai , may be bad; and a Mr . R o b,. 2 --, zntai. board the Deal packet, where, he kept them constantly street, t;,,lden-:.quare. intoxicated till they got to Deal, in order to put them :,tift.ol.li.. on hoard the Exeter East Indianian. A man of war's FRFEHOLD FARD.I AN U LAM:. SITUATE BETWEEN 1 OX FORD AND LOW F.S lO c'll.—By Mr. ROBINS, boat came alongside, and on the prisoner perceiving At Garravay's Coffee House, (Amp Alley, Cornhill, to T is . it, he endeavoured to hide himself in t he coal-hole. ! , day, the 29th of Novemher, at Twelv e A DESIRABLE Several affidavits were read on the part of the pri- : ; o e t to consistingE i . i t the f a c .,N .,, , :, , n du ty f,, o2u H ff , ,, ,nu lk, : b yeti4 ES ' ' TATE toner, which stated that he had been imprisoned on ' ri. Froslenden larna,situate on 'he 1.1 :. 1. Yarmouthßoakt g , board the Dorset and Princess of Orange men of war tw..lo.,e2e:iilYeoszffroo rd, Barn , ssntatarieso for thirty days, twenty-one of which he had been in d ad a l ( ,, ,n7 of if Fifty-nine Acres of Rich Meadow , Out - P anthi"*l l As t, irons,. which injured his health materially. lie was in sundry inclosures, in a hizb state of Cultivation, and aittire ' also committed to Newgate , and ordered to beany p a brought up. for judgment next day. , is a Ring Fence, in the occupation of Mr. Gone), tenant aura THE KING V. FRANCIS JOHNSON. 3 'lobe viewed by applyin3 en the pi Hart:Ronan:adPremises where partiellat Mr. LAWES be had ; at the 1 , ,,t-house4, Soalswoid L • stcd ' * moved that the Defendant in this case 'Vy e:. o u th ; King's Heed, Norwich ; Anger , Bur',• • IL Nl w rl '. should be brought up to plead to a n indictment, and ir ,„i ck ; Thre , t. Cups, Cc:lc:Jester ; Whit that the Court would inflict a small fi ne and discharge ,of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golder-staa:e, where& Plaid hirp. It appeared that the prosecutor , who is a crimp, the Estate may be a .ten. of the name of Lee, had been taking a,substitute, of ', *:t kNSiON, AND EirrAl E, HANTS. the name of Fitch, on board the Tender at . the ! To be SOLD,• by Mr. \'s EBB, of Salisbury, A, BOUT .e7k)o a Year, whira Manor of Freeh4 Tower. The Defendant, who is a Wate rman, had •• , 1 - i, :nd :,butt ..G4t:O of 1.ta,.C...01d, in a tidy rebpectabieeci t i, Ifurhis boar at Tower-stairs, and the prosecut or ste p t into , vita: I „ ,oktr(e3c34. it : being known as a crimp, he was abused and ill- The I-Itx ae is t: far 't he Resi.."trce of a midine sired Faniy,t treated, which induced him to prefer this indictment, is c-i l ia'al•• f ca.tsiderable improvemer.t, is in the sewn elk rather thanso to the Quarter Sessions. The Court Hants Hu It, a 7 tl the Stablinj is ex cellent. tYnking the cause vexatious, fined the Defendant tis. Mor e' j' in:"7 ' PrcPer'y "lay b e had if "Cl areit ---- _._2_ fa and he was'discharged. P A I'ENI' WORM LOZEICES. I I MO 1" - arents, Guardians, and others, who have the Ca of C4.ilCreh, this valuable medicine came be tot Yesterday flinch and Coickugh, coalleavers, stood : .1 in the pillory at Wapping, pursuant to ;heir sentence, stronal., remnant...ruled. Worms are a disease few Mann es for repeatedly,extorting from a res p ectable coal-mfr- cape. '1 key de: trey the appetite, weaken the organs of digerieg, produce ?ants in the storiarch and bowels, deprive the body sib chant, sums of money Mader pretence of prOf:.:cut:t,g r 0. 1h ...f.re. occasion etnaci ttiou and palkness, stop the progres . him for illegal dealings. As soon as tae m e fort was : ;,f gr ,,,,,i„ and are the caus of the tr.ort alarming couvelsich properly fixed in the machine, he treated his sitLation : which :.o often terminate in cleat& Nor are their elects be . severe , a prown persons; by bleeratit.g the stemac.h end bow* so lightly, by laT. , ,hin, shaking his heels, &c. that i they i..i at . often tie cause of lingering cotr_plaints, which pen the populace assailed him with a shower of stonei, mud, &c. whilst his companion, who conducted him- of a tat ag a o t n . . a.i i t c , d a' l l „r s c u s i e j . eet ln th c e hildh patient to the !tract emen i rriatb b self with more decency, experienced no marks of their . .bild is efilieted, is also highly exasperated rY by theastn. - e w ile ' .' i .. .1 safet y both of theif prevention and cure, by the abort& resentment.. After stanunzwere the usual time, they oh sis 0 fully established to the satisfaction of the Public, bop conveyed to Nev:gate, to complete their sentence/ 4 1 0 BL! i . test .. any of the Fist and most leading characters*. th Skil', and ~f otuers of high respectability, who have wituesseits w one a twelvemonth, and the o ther two y ears iniri sonment. ma. - tab e. effects in their own tonilies, that. it is wily owner, o to u v h bserve, this is the period of the season when each a Wide t r o i i . l ,: liut. given s t o k l i dwho To suppose the public should lose sight of so bone thisg c r o ficial an adventure, as that now submitted to their at- child ren lsar d e an e d di reft s ;il te a p t Qdog eevent aall,yd irk "" tention, is to suppose they have not perused the Scheme No. 4, Cireapside, Corner of' Paternoster - row; ; B**, Ettir of Or Lottery ! Only read, compare, and judge , burgh a..l Glasgow ; aril retail, by most country renlersi 1 2i. between the present and former Lotteries, and it will I buses, at !id. and ss. rd._ be easily perceived the advantages resulting from so valuable a gift, as 1,000 Tickets. This boon is ca pable of producing an enormous sum of money ; the lowest share, a Sixteenth, may receive from 5 to 47000 ; an Eighth, 10 to £14,000 ; a Quarter, 20 to £25,000; an Half, 4.0 to £38,000 ; Ticket, 80 to £112,000. Tickets and Shares are selling by HORNSBY and Co. 26 Cornhill, and St. Margaret's-Hill, Bo rough i where the last-drawn £20,000, and the two first £30,0(X), were sold and shared. p i l li xo lt. N . 'syE BRATED ANT t T i a Pills have long obtained a just celebrity • in the prlsr.tre pracfce of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apt. thecary, and from their great success in many obstinate Walt. Dia.srder, our numerous patients of di Moat= and others, para. cul trly the Duke of 2....df0rd., Sir George 'Warren, Sir Gregory ill Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountess Bull. &c. &c. he was prsuaded to offer them to the putlic, untie the approl,:nion and sanctbm of their yams. The folimring is a proof of th,:ir eMcaty : • " Deal Castle, F;averfortiwesr, South Wales, Feb. 44, 1931. a Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr: Disco: though not persanalli acquainted wi:h him, would take it assiv your, if.he wonld send him four or five boxes of hts Pills new as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used dials& rine, is :tow pregnant, and very unwell; fur the great service* have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and IBS Capain Lloyd feels it Ma duty to recommend the psi wher:ver he goes ; he really _thinks :f Mr. Dixon would app some persons as v.aaders ir. this county, it would be a Ludt the community." Pills are found to br afi incomparabhe remedy for rem the tone of :be stomach, fur curirg ir.di,„. , estion, for proem* crudities, and their consequent &agreeable eructations oda* leacles. Th.fy prevent habitual and temporary ccativennurid Lad—tchas, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by PrelvvAr! and a &bilk:tree s'.oniach, whether arislni, front the anions! K the red und:int. bile, intemperat; dirt, or tirinkin,, ,, to nets Sold wholesale and retail at Bnrler's, No. 4, Che4 e l corner of Pateniesti+-row, London ; Prater, Glasgow ; and retail by most conetry Mosiicine V eL deo,bitico at es. cud el. each. BI Monday last, at Dc] with Grove, Mrs. Dr. Glens e, of a son. Lately, in Hampshire, the Lady of Captain Edward Codring toa, IL N. of a Loa. Tuesday, the Hon. Mrs. Alcock, of a son, at Mr. Grenf el rs house, Spring Gardens. • DP.. JAMES'S PO's(' PER; F.sr Fevers, Cells, Agues, leguLnzas, Measles, Sce: A Vender of I.leclicines, forrne:iy a Labourermi t Doctor's garden, 11.1 s lately advertised himself " le Ow ° " ginal az:l only persnri wi , o ever ;:rei ar..tl the Fever Powdsek " the late Dr.J.Jues ;" but as it Las been F roved thr. this 0 tine was told before be wrs born, and ih:refore that he coak. l l Lave been the" orig:nal Prepares," I e uow shifts his grousd,P declares '• .that he assisted in the prep ;ration two rare O' " the Doctor's d. cease, ;he rerson who usualls Frpared_lldi " being in a bad 'state of Isti-Ith, &c." at d thus, Ly his owe ing, it appears that he was not "the only Pt-six:ter:* it b howesier, that Mrs. Evers, here alit•ded to, who film' many i in the Doctor's family., and 3urvived bins, V. as, in trutb, t he persao -.vho utter.dLd the fires and assisted in the process 11 . ! death : a nue: was occasionally empleyed to poucd the ingr , • which is. alt this •peet-tides, Mr. Perrin, can have done, 1 gr wh o l u ch fai he se ca hood ik 70 a f s bei sist n In g g ‘i,nthteheorcigriapi..aaraatinodat;" hesoontlybatprieslte,, his pate.: :ions resolve themselves into the mere quibble"* 1" sisting i.,the preparation," becaese he pounded tbe. ir g But even if !. t• bed been admitted to assist Mrs. Evans in lis' of the process, he could no: have obtained the secret of this i dicine, for, according to Dr. James's affidavit (puhg; l44 b ./ Exec•itors in 1777), it had only been cchnmnnicated tots and Mr. Newbery—a discovery, moreover, that has ever tie skill of the most eminent Chemists. The gcnuh'e Powder is to be had only from F. Newt° , Sons, N 0.45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ;orat Dr i late house, in Etn - ton•street, in Packets, price 21.4 d. each; i f j Bottles, containing 12 Packets, os made up for the Atl l l_,' Navy, price IL 4s including the duty. Observe ilka:tbe _ _ A s*" ". F. Newberg , No. 46. St.'Pastill l t'' • he sP 7,' gra --...- LONDON: Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT,OI,O"- terhury Plate, Lambeth, at the firatt-Oir tee, Net I, "" menet Pubileked about the STAIL•OII7 IC Z, TenT ig gag' ' AUCTION, !':. ,ccuentvobiebad.. _Fnittrt,btd; [sues Mirrors, oronsed Llgiej i - rid other Pffrati. ROBINS, rs-Place, Sloane•dtreet, We die e. . 11 ' ruciday the nd idst. awitemowi ts I.>. r• excellent TIOUSEHOLD Xi •' and ('.Emory GLlsSes, Mirror,. . ilier ward,2%l4l:Any Secretary bosh. ; . 0k Ye.initure 'cr,:isprisca capital hale ! __.... Is, srit'l China, Cotton, and eth er - .lllFig' tastier Iltds zrAl Bedding of ge t . rooin hirolture,ln Chintz Cott s . ~:. 1, svi.h Sofas, i..11...ir3, &C. en stet; its! Cielinet Articles, t o Mtictlty *rake, Backz,'.inino - , and I)s i g a t 11 Red Morocco ; Brasiels ral othr tkel Garden Ligi ( %, 'feels, nut e* 1 and Monday precedi n g the tal,„, nett to purcii.v,ct 3 ) on the preau,4; 1110 c -street, (;olden-.:.rare. I TI r • 0 St.!' 'I Iry et 7 4 NIARRIED. ....... Yesterday se'nnight, at Bath, Major-General Richardson, to Mrs. Scott, widow of the law Dalid Scott, Esq. of the isLiad of Antigua. At Dunkeld, the Rev. George Stratton, A. M. of the English Chapel, Brechin, to Miss Euphetnia Clark, of Monday, Mr. Charles Hammond, druggist, to Miss Anna West, both of HulL DIED. Yesterday, Mr. John Corboulti, of Foster -lane, in the 33d year of his age. Thursday last, Mrs. Donaldson, wife of Mr. Donaldson, of the Steyne Library, Brighton. Suddenly, ou the 4th ult. Mr. John Smith, Maltster and road surveyor, of Bodicott ; on the 6th, his wife ; on the 10th, his daughter; and on the 14th, his eldest son ; four grown-up per sons in one family, all well, and dead in due course of ten days ! On the Bth instant, at Sidmonton House, Hams, the sea: of her brother, Sir Roberpfingsmill, Bart. Miss Eiogsroill, youngest daughter of the late Edward Klngsmill, Esq. late of Belf.ist, and niece to the late Admiral Sir Robert Kinpmill, Bart. Friday last, at Bath, Mrs. Franco, relict of Ralph Franco, Esq. and daughter of the late Baton IVAL:uilar. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 19. ' Wm. Althorn. of Tokenhouse-yard, London, broker, at one, at Guildhall. • Nov. 19. Nathan Rust, of Rotherield-l i eppard. •Oxfordshire, stiller, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 19. EdwardClaypole, sliChatitant, Kent, shopkeeper, at twelve, at Guildhall. - Nov. 19. Elizabeth Clarkson, widow, and Richard Dore. both of Swath Audley-etrevt, Hanover-square, oil-LlAlcrs une wind merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 19- larnesDovc, now or late of Newmarket, Suffolk, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 19. 'Thomas Fisher, of Ramsgate, Kent, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Nov. 19. Wm. Darman, of George yard, rear Lontbard-,tract, London, stationer, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 19. Francis PlnnelN now or late of Princes .street, Leices ter•square, Middlesex, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 19. George Edfitd ?asgeaat, of Parma, Hants, slopselier, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lmidan. Nov. 19. Charles C relict land Samuel Winter, of Lawreace- Potmtney-lase, Lot - idol:4 merchants, at twelve, at Gn [l4i all. HIGH WATER. AT 1.01.11)Q11 BRIDGE TO4II I I Morning 11 Wants after Afternoon - • 40 inkencei after