Star. — London, England, 1808-01-06 00:00:00

the privilege.of gaugingraU lieltus - rs coming into the city, port, and liberties of London. After a few minutes consideration, the Merle turned a verdict for the Plaintiffs--Damages Ott!•"' FROM - .T.ASTNIGHTT I GAtt'ITE. MiLITAY Commission in the Iktor.,Jetshire Regiment of Militia; signed hy the Lord Lieutenant. Thomas Coffin, (Jot to baLleitteolat, vice Layton, resigned. Dated Oct. 81,1807. Commission in the Royal North Gloucester Regiment • of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. • . Taylor, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Dee. 7, 1807. , imnitssion in the Bedfordshire Militia , signed by th e Lord Lieutenant. George Bedford, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Dec-1k 1807. lmmissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant.for the County of Kent. Dated Dec. '23, 1807. Ashford Volunteers. ;tenant Richard Greenhill to be Captain, vice Haffenden, re aligned. 3iistsign Jobn Norwood to be Lieutenant, vice Greenhill. - -,tumissions in the West Worcester Volunteer Infan trr,- signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Worcester. Benjamin Newcombe, Esq. to be Captain. Dated Dec. ',ll , 1807. tut Turner Whitgrove, Esq. to be ditto. Dated Dec. r. 2, 1807. )mmissions in the 43d, or Argyll and Bute Regi ment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Lieutenant David tturray to be Captain, vice Mtintyre. Dated Oct. 8,1807. ,be Lieutenants--1 - *sign Alexander AnderSON, vice Murray. Dated Oct. 8, 1807. .nsign Charles Stewart, vice M 'DougalL Dated Oct. 25, 1807. :nsign John M'Killigen, vice Campbell. Dated as above. • be Ensigns—Alexander Isil•Farlatte, Gent. vice Anderson. Dated Oct. 8, 1807. under Arnatt, Gent. vice Stewart. Dated Oct. 25,1807. Robert Clarke, Gent. vice Killigan. Dated as above. To be Assistant-Surgeon—Neil Campbell, Gent. vice Maclaine. Dated as above. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. wary 19. George Wake, of Morpeth, Northumberland, brewer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRITPTS. William Chowne, of Exeter, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, to suarcuder January 12, 20, and February 16, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Anomie", Mr. Anstice, Inner Temple, London ; or Mr. Warren, Exeter. 'illiain Cox the elder, of Chichester, Sussex, dealer in earthen are and clu.pman, January 19, at five, at the Crown inn, Stone, Staffordshire, January 90, and February 16, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Lane End, in Staffordshire. Attornies, Mr. AVil ton, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London ; or Mr. Seeker son, of Stafford. frohn Holtham, of Gloucester, wine-merchant, dealer and chap man, February 1,2, and 16, at ten, at the Boothall Inn, Glou cester. Attornies,,Mr. George Chilton, Exchequer Office, Lin cubes Inn, London ; or Mr. W. C. Ward, Gloucester. glut Heskin, of Liverpool, straw hat manufacturer, dealer and chapman, January 2s, 29, and February 16, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Forrest, Liverpool ; or Mr. Windt, John-street, Bedford-row, London. DIVIDENDS. i emery 12. John Creatrix Smith, late of Dyer's -court, Alderman bury, London, insurance-broker, at eleven, at Guildhall. in. le. Edmund Rodd, of London-street, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall 1. 15. Thomas Robinson, of Liverpool, timber-merchant and butcher, at eleven, at the Globe Taveni, Liverpool. in. 12. George Shepherd, of Stanhope-street, Clare Market, wine and brandy-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. ;an. 13. Samma Storr, of Wisbcch St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, plumber, glazier and painter, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Wisbcch St. Peter's. in. 13, Joseph Main, late of Northampton, ironmonger, at six, etthe George Inn, Northampton. Jan. 12. Rich .rd Farr, late of Woonton, Herefordshire, timber -merchant, at ten, at the Greyhound Inn, Hereford. In t . IS. James Woof, of Ryder's-court, Middlesex, glover and Radler-seller, at eleven, at Guildhall. Jan. 3a, John Marten Sawyer, Joseph. Fletcher Trueman, and Jos , * Powell, of Cannon -street, Landon, merchants, brokers, and copartners, at eleven, at Guildhall. Jan, O. Thomas Chaplin, of Kingston-upon-Hatt, merchant, at sieves, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. ten. S. John. Scott and Charles Stewart Bisset, both of Liverpool, liqvor-merchants, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Yin. 9. Limes Parnell, of Deal, Kent, innkeeper and vintner, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. lan. 8. William Ogilvy t h a t younger, George Nfylne, and John Chalmers, of Jeffreys-square, London, merchants and copart ners, at ten, at Callahan. lan. 8. George Chipps, late of Cecil-street, Strand, Middlesex, taykir, it ten, at Guildhall. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jahn Pins and Robert G. Giles, December 81,1807. Samuel Jones, \Valiant Jones, Lewis Loyd, William Fox, Arden Hubse, and Edward Loyd of Luadon and Manchester, bank ers, December 25, 1807. Iffitehanan, Steven, and Co. of Glasgow, March 1,1806. Wilfiarn White, Charles White, and Richard Dames, of Manches ter, liquor -manufacturers,December 4,1807. panel Miall aria John Miall, of Poftsea, brewers, Dee. 31, 1807. J. Porelain and J. Keys, of London, December 26, 1807. John Kerfoot and Edward Kirby, of Garstang, Lancashire, sacking manufacturers, August 5,1807. John Thomas Janice, Thomas Lewis, and Henry Dickson, of Queen-street, Cheapside, Hamburgh merchants, Dec. 31,1407.. Ralph Waddilove, of Aiasteorth Mill, and George Barwise, el Manchester, calico-printers, March 1, 1806. Robert Barber and Charles Lancaster, of Compton-street, West. miuster, pawnbrokers, December 28, 1807. Richard Jerrard, jun. and Peter Brown, of Weymouth, plumbers,' December 25,1807. lames Lawton and John Lawton, of Delph, Saddleworth, York shire, clothiers, August 20, 1807. Jolts Robertson and John Pirie, brokers, Threadneedle-street, De.l (-ember al, 1607. Thames Bradley and William Robinson, of Renaletun, Lanes-. shire, sizers, October 17, 1807. James i'ritribey, John Bell, and Benjamin Howard, of Martin's lane, Cannon-street, wholesale toymen, Dec. 41,1807. Robert James Roberta and Thomas Roberts, of the Pouhry ,gold smith', ace. December 31,1807. 'Charles Ikaghtly and Thomas Kinnersley, of Bungay, Suffolk, pub . illieft,'Auguit 17,1807. -Rephan:Leightsks and George Leighton, of Cold-bath-squere, boakbiltdePsianuat'y 1,1808. John Baldwen and John Cbeetham, of Manchester, cotton-mer chants, October 20, 1807, 7oseph eavary, Banks Farrand, and Edward Slteldrick, of Cheap side, goldsmiths ,December 31,1807. Jobe Guntborpe and William Williams, of Little Newport-street, Wee minster, metes mercers, November 30, 1807. Ann Riley and Elizabeth Farrow, Governesses, Albion House, Epsc nt, December 25, 1807. S. Tartan and Charles Lane, of South-street, Manchester-square, 'arrow, Dee. 32, 1807. William Robson and Titus Keymer, of Friday-street, warehouse men, Dec. 31,1807. Thomas Bird and George Woods Bird, January 1, 1808. George Whitchead, Son, and Co. Blackwell-hall-faeter , , Dec. 3, 1807. Csouldiny, Phipps, D'Almaine, and Co. of New Bond -street, musi cal instrnment-rnanufacturers, &c. January 1, 1808. :Richard lelbtart, late of Kegworth, and Samuel Caldwell, of tia them, L _icestershire, febrnesmiths, December 17, 1805. Roses Green and George Alcock, of Kingston-upon-Hull, builders and joiners, Jan. 1, 1807. Townahend and Charles Townahend, of Newgate-street, London, wholesale jewellers, June 80, 1806. J. Poulain and J. Keys, London, January 4, 1808. John Richardby, John Cleagh, Nich. Cobb Collison, Joseph Teale, Joseph Starkey, and John Groves, of Graceche rd.-sleet, whole sale linen-drapers, Dec. 31, 1807. Charles Lambert, Gabriel Gillett, and Hugh Edwards, of Crest Saint Helen's, Bishopsgate-street, London, East-India Agents, Janus'' , 1, 1808. lames Anderson and 'Thorax , Bennett, late of Seething-lane, dealers in hides and skins in the hair, Dec. 25, 1806. Richard Newton and John Greenway, of Bilaton, japanners, Sep timber 26, 1307. Richard Walker, jun. and James Edward Yonge, of St. James's street, Westminster, apothecaries, Dec. 81, 1807. LIM' INTELLIGENC:E. . . • COURT OF KINGS 'S BENCH; DY, . 1, 1807. 'llllllll,OliP tIILIMIDIt AND CORPORATION Or THE CITY I , , : •OT LONDON v. EEICIITON LONG, E.SQ. ~• ... !Oa; an ,action brought against the de fendant, as • of the London Dock Company, com plaining that the 'latter had usurped the authority claimed by the plaintiffs of gauging all wines, oils, and other gaugeable merchandiz.e winch should come to the port-of London. The ATTORNEY GERERAL stated, that the present action was of very portance, inasmuch as it eti was to decide wh e City of London was to be l :hn I continued.-in a right ley had enjoyed since the reign of Edward IV. or whether, on the contrary, the Lon don Dock Company was. - to divest them of that pri vilege, by assuming it to themselves. Previous to the time of Edward IV. the right of gauging all liquors that came into the city of London formed a part of the prerogative of the Crown, and the profits derived from that source were added to the revenue. In the 18th year of the reign of that King, this privilege was, zranted to the City of London for a considera tion-of 70001. at that period an immense sum of mo ney. By subsequent charters from different Monarchs, particularly Charles I. and James H. this right was confirmed, and additions made to it. Since the open ing of the London Docks, the City had been depriv ed of this privilege by that Company, who claimed it under the Act of Parliament which had passed for their erection at Blackwall. The Learned Counsel admitted, that, by Ole words of the charter of Ed. ward IV. the right of gauging was confined to- the I City, neither mentioning the liberties or the Port of I London ; but he contended, that this charter did not 'intend to restrict to any such narrow limits the privid lege granted 1 for if such were to be construed that meaning, the city had given the sum of 70001. for a right worth almost nothing. But the context of the same instrument skewed that King Edward I V. Z7no such design when he made the grant. Even supposing, however, that the word •' city" were .taken in its literal sense, still the plaintiffs contended that they might explain the charter, by immemorial 'custom, by the mode in which the city had constant. ly executed this right from the earliest times. At this .moment the Learned Cotinsel had 101 witnesses in his brief, all of syhom -could prove, that the City not only gauged wines, oil, &c. it the Isle of Dogs, but even much beyond Gravesend, far below which place the limits of the Port of London extended. The Act of Incorporation of the London Dock Company it self was direct evidence of the right of the city ; for the Legislature had there expressly reserved all the rights, privileges, and customs of London inviolable. Mr. Power, Mr. Strictland, Mr. Foot, Mr. Brewin, Mr. Wright, Mr. Trisley, Mr. Newman, Mr. Price, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Copeland, Mr. Lingham, Mr. Waller, and other witnesses, deposed to the usage of the city in exercising the right, under the charter, Far beyond the limits of the city, particularly ut Green land Dock, Deptford, and Southwark. The different charters under which the plaintiffs claimed were then put in, and passages were read from them, by which it appeared, that the limits of the port of the city were horn Stains Bridge to Yendal. Mr. Serjeant BEST, on the part of the defendant,. insisted, that the plaintiffs had not made out . by the evidence the claim stated in the declaration. ' They had stated, that they were entitled to gauge wines under all circumstances, whereas the iirtnesses spew ed, that they ha.l only gauged wines which were for sale. He contended, that the charter itself was inva • - lid. because the Crown had no pastier by prerogative to make such a grant. The gauger of the Crown was employed to collect the duties, and the Learned Counsel was at a loss to know how the King could have authority, without a legislative - enattinetit, to appoint an. officer to enter upon the premises of pri vate individuals, to perform his digy upon• any li quors which might be imported. The Learned Ser. „leant referred to different Acts of Parliament in the reigns of Edward 111. Richard 11. and Henry VI. to shew, that by law an officer could not be appointed. to guage under.all circumstances, but only where the liquors were intended to he sold. He per agreed with the Attorney Genefal, hi saying that the char ter did extend toil* port; but he insisted that it could not apply to the liberties of London, so wide in their extent. The terms of the charter itself were not to be perverted ; the best wav of s'hewing the intention of the grantor was to look at the instrument itself, and next to examine other charters in parimaterid, to wilt I in what sense the word "city" was to be understood. From both these sources of information, it was obvi. 1 ous, that the word city was not to be considered to apply to the liberties. Usage was the last kind- of testimony to be resorted to in a case of this nature.- : I l The Attorney Generil had observed, that the Dock Act confirmed this right of the city ; but Mr. Serjeant Best, on the contrary, insisted that it was the strongest largument against the claim of the plaintiffs, because the legislature had recognized no such right, and de creed that the customs of the city only were to be kept uninjured by the ope'ration of the statute. On these grounds, he contended, that ;he verdict should • be greet in in favour of the defendant. ELLimaoaouon addressed the Jury at consi derable length, observing upon many of the topics urged on both sides of the case. The testimony re specting the usage of the city had been resorted to, to construe the terms of the charter of Edward IV. ; I and perhaps that evidence had carried the exercise of the privilege farther than the right could be main tained. It was most probable that the oath of office was coeval with the charter ; and there it was stated, that the gauger was to gauge all liquors within the city of London and the liberties of the same ; and notwithstanding no limit had been assigned to the liberties, yet it seemed to be the intention of the in strument to give a right to gauge within the city, the port, and the liberties. By several , and by passages in the same grant packers and coroners, it seemed that vious intention of the grantor to gi% extensive right. His Lordship did Crown could not maix this grant without an Act of Parliament, because, charters of a similar. nature had similar circumstances. Upon the v. ' Justice left it to the Jury to determine, all the circumstances, considering 0 - oath of office, and the testimony tom, the plaintiffs were not still IRISH IeffSTERIES AND MORALITIES. It appears from the records of Ireland, that those Dramas. called Ilfysterier and Norilsk', and which I preceded the present Trag ed y and Comed y , were oc- , casionally exhibited in Dublin previous to the reign ' of Henry VIII. ; they were usually performed at Christmas. Thomas Fitzgerald, Earl of Kildare, and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in the year 1528, was invited to a new play every day in Christmas, Arland Usher being then Mayor, and Francis Herbert and John Squire, Bailiffs, wherein the Tailors acted the part of Adam and Eve ; the Shoemaker: represented the story of Crispin and Crivianus ; the Vintnersacted Bacchus and his story ; the Carpenters that of Joseph and Mary ; Vulcan, and what related to him, was acted by the Smiths : and the Comedy of Ceres, the Goddess of Corn, by the Bakers. Their stage was erected on' Hoggin Green, now College Green, and on it the Priors of St. John of Jerusalem, of the Blessed Trinity, and of Allhallows, caused two plays to be acted, the one to be representing the Passion of Our SAvloot, and the other the several Deaths which which the Apostles suffered. From this record it should seem that it was customary with the Chief Magistrates of Dublin to invite the Lord Lieutenant 'to a new play every day in Christmas. It was for merly customary with the several Corporations of Dublin to invite the Chief Governor to a play at St. George's Chapel on the anniversaries of their Patron Saints. This Chapel stood in St. George's-lane, (now ht. George's-street, South) from whence it de rived its name. Las tweek another dreadful accident arising from the incautious use of fire-arms occurred at Silchestcr. As Thomas Dicker, a lad of 15, was preparing to go out a shooting, he found the flint defective, and gave the end of thegun, which was loaded, to his brother John to hold, who placed it against his belly ; on ham mering the flint the priMe caught fire, and the contents were dicharged into the bowels of his brother, who languished in great agonies till the next day. GUiLDII I.L.—John Eaton was yesterday fully com mitted for trial, for attempting to rob a Cientleman of the name of Giles, of his watch. The prosecutor was passing along Fleet-street, between twelve and one o'clock on Sunday morning, and slipping down, the prisoner and another man were extremely officiow in lifting him up, during which Eaton seized the watch chain of the prosecutor, and had nearly drawl the watch from his pocket : but he was detected it the act, and his accomplice instantly ran away. Man, .of the officers recognized the prisoner as an old offen der, and said, that he sometimes appeared in a sot dier's undress uniform, the more easily to escape thei vigilance, and constantly lurked, in company with other; of a similar description, about Fleet-street. Cleaver was charged with committing a vio lent assault on John Paviour, in Long-lane. The prisoner is a powerful lrislunan, and the complainant his next door neighbour. Cleaver, on Monday night ;came home intoxicated, and, without any previoi . quarret - broke the complainant's windows. Paviot apiitted his house, and remonstrated with him on tla impropriety of his conduct ; on which the prisoner seized him - by the throat, and nearly strangled hi , Some Of the watchmen who came to Pavioues asst tance by the screams of his mother, said, that when they arrived at the the compl a inant lay on till oTottnd apparently spot,a, and that it was with the most difficulty he could be recovered. He was dered to find bail, which ailing to do, he was cot Mina. Mltitt.nottnumtserstzirr.—Yesterday Gild( aged 12, was charged by his master, Mr. Everett, poulterer, in Mill-street, St. George's, with stealii a 51. note out of a letter; and another youth, years of age, named Humphries, in the employ 111 r. Bowen, a sadler, in Jermyn-street, was at.. ..charged with stealing bank-notes from his master'! shop. It appeared, that the younger boy had bee , sent with a letter addressed to a person at Ipsw'n containing a 51. nae, but the letter not having col to hand, the boy was taken into custody, and he sl that the other youth, linMphties, tad met him wit the letter in Maddox-street, and - took it away fri him by force and severely beat him . but he had I Mentioned this circumstance to any one atthe iiumphries being secUred, he stated to Warren, [ offiCer, that ite had been led astray by a hostler, in employ of Mr. Vernon, in Bond-street, who was , *Anted with, him and' the boy Guydon. This Ilk der, he said, had instructed him how to rob his ma ter, and he had furnished him with a bunch of lc( to unlock the, money drawer, bureau, Scc. Hinnplr went on to mate, that he had recently stolen a 101. a 11. note, the propertt of his . master, which he possession of by a money box. The hos) denied any knowledge of the parties, and the w 1 were committed for re-examination. MARRIED. In Kilkenny, Major Kelly, of the Roscommon Militia, to Butler, of Llinnville, in tie my of Tii p •vary. DIED. On Tuesday, a: Wcrcester, F. B. Coxe, Esq. t ephevr :o the H. P. Cox', Esq. M.P. of Stone Easton, Somersetshire. On the 7th October last, at Antigua, T. Jarvis, Esq. of that At the Hot Wells, Clifton, J. Johnson, Esq. of Great Toning. ton, Devon. DR.FREEMAII'S GOTTA SALIJTARIS. 171,E value of this Infallible Mediciee has : been long proved, that nothing of the preheat day can bear competition with it in all the different Raga of aeerain Difeafe which it cffedually cures and eradicates from the habit, wlthon exciting the painful feelings and expoftire that attends falivation, without debilitating the coaftitiition in any degree, or even quiring confinement from bulinefs, or retridtion in diet. radical virtues of there ineftimable Drops have proved their . to public approbation for snore than thirty years. In all the bility of both fexes, they prove a never failing reftorative, ther the debility is produced by too free rife of Mercury, i pleafures, or the effeets of a warm climate to travellers, and going ab;oad. They cannot be recommended too Ilion& chore who will receive a fife, fpcedy, and complete care in al ftubborn Glee% and every weakncfs that rifleds the bladder organ of Islas. ly its efficacy many women have become there. whollar bed been deprived of that happinefs Sold Mallet Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapade, nor of Pssas ,lisd retail byllelam, Portfmouth; We Parties gagers, Plymouth; Peek., Hull; Calwell, Hai Glialgow ; Smith and Mandeeton, Edinir and byname/dr/ medicine venders, In bottles, at 21. yd. with angle SWIM& 0.•••••••••• COnii Conn loks 'I Conn Cltorg Corn. L . . Lieutc sairi soap Corn trl of Begja Com bout . Oc To b Fogg Ensig I'o b Alex: Ft. cob% To b Janu at Will 314 Will Si V V - lok rt c , Joh • 1 , I,n t Jan 1 tar Jai I]' . 1./ Ja 3. 1 11 70 li 1 1 1 1 eral other charters, ant with respect to hat it was the ob- ;ive the city the most lid not see why the by its prerbgative cause, in later times cl been made Uncle; Le whole, die,chief mine, *War mit* g the 'Words cif ttli • respecting the "entitled to . . •._• , • . _ . I S ILES BY ArCTION ____ ••• 5- -. • • Peoler OF ift'WES. By Order of the Honourable Conunissitmers of hi s a tara • of Customs, n On Saturday, the (Ith instant, at Ten o'Clock in the I' Will be E x posed at Portreath, within Ow p ar i s h . ik _ ... Public Sale, _ _ I SO much PORTUGAL ittl) and Win?, WINES (Duty free) in. Pipes and Hogsheads (bei ng a ••"‘ w. . the Cargo of the Portuguese Brigantine Harmonia,wreckei e n e -4 the limits of this Pot: on the 4th day of N6vember Lees --• produce the sum 'of 4381. Ss. S i d. / us" At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on F r i t i s Tr .... tech instant, at 11 o'clock iu the Forenoon, •'" THE FOLLOWING GOODS, v i z . . FOR EXPORTATION. 302 Casks Red Went 2 Small hales Oesisi ai d 25 Ditto White ditto 1 Ditto Guns 1 Bale Corks 1 Berra Cream of Tatter 7 Barrels Oil 4 gases Scented Wat e p g 13 Baskets ditto I Ditto and • 51 Cases Liquorice 1 rale Verdepris 4 Barrels Almonds 2 Boxes eafirori 51 Tables Marble 1 Bale Saes:ln:ilia 8 Cases Sal Saturni 3 , Cases liaera 4 Ditto Soap 3 Ditto ot, hie tr 3 Casks Rocou sum.; d Pertunen 4 Ca s es Wine 2 Baskets .Intimeny • 1 Ditto Quicksilver FOR 1103AL.CONSONIPTION. • 1.2 Boxes Lemons 3 Casks 'Lime Penne being the entire cargo of the Danish galiass Twindelleinner, E n ii Bruhnmaster, detained on her voyage from Marseilles to c 1 : hagen, by his Majesty's ship Amethyst , M. Seymour,p., F e , mender, and since condemned 31 priZe. . ; • •• • .:,f ''' ge • For viewing, catalogue, and further informaeloo, appl y% JOHN ELAWKER,.bdeleitarst, Plymouth. I Plymouth, December 16, 1807. ,•- . BY WILLIAM.HA7 , ARD, .. . 1 At the Beer Inn, Bridge-Foot, Great Yarmouth, s On Monday, January 11, 1808, at 10 o'cleckpre e ia,,, ' - THE CARGO of the Galliot ZEENIMIT, ( J. C. BENCE late Master,_ condemned as prize to Mg , jesty's ship HYACINTH,JONN DAVIE, Esq. Commander ; • • InE of 433 Hhds. French Red Wine. 1 Aber, about GO Tons of Olerop Sal t ; !Tor Expertatior, s ena • g the Fisheries.) Being the entire Cargo of the HeeseT, P. P. Andrese n , , • 0 Master; condemned as Prize to His Majesty's ship Vanu a e WARD LLOYD GRAMASA, Esq. Commander. ... T Also, 5 Bags of Parsnip Seed i.O Bags of Carrot Seed ;.. 3 Sacks of Onion Seed 1 Sack of Cress Seed ' • • 1 Bag of Beet Seed 1 Sack of I akeree Seel ' Also, t h e Cargo of the d'Liese, J. J. PREST late 1i8b, c; ,,.. . O tined on her passage front Copenhagen, by His M* 4 4 4 ~ CRESCENT, JAMES CARTnEW, Esq.Cortantander,andWi k i- Consisting of 60 CaFes Wine (Chartmaigne), 23 Casks of Potter: • al 3 Cases Wine (Burgundy) 1000 Pieces of Pipe Os? a )r I Cask of Rhenish Wine . 5.Mi1l Stones . . La 25 Cases of Edani Cheeses 15 Casks of Nails is, 100 Gouda Cheeses 'l B Casks of Pearl Bash 7 a 10 Casks of Butter 1 Bale of Leather LIS 1 Cask, containing Canary . 4 Cases, 6 Baskets of Sp le Seed and Bruahcs Water 1 a 6 Cases of Tobacco '1 Cask of Zuikery ~ i n 7 CRIES of Paper 10 Hogsheads of Viaep , 1 Cask of Linseed Oil 2 Casks of Cod Feb 1 J Also, the Cargo of the PRORIDPNTIA, J. J. Troutman bum 11- also condemned to his Majesty's ship Cazscesir, e'. : 01- 48 Casks of White Boiling Peas 1 Cask of Iron Win • , eir 200 Casks of Salted - Beef CPO Cases of Geners,la ith 54 Cases of Edam Cheeses bottles 300 Gouda Cheeses 110 Stone betties 2 Casks Saccharum Saturni 102 Bundles Brown Pp io- 2 Casks Dutch Pink 50 ditto Mill Band 'he 2 Boxes containing Painter's 50 Baskets and S . lot C o l ours 1 Cask of Crones ' 13 Bundles of Tanned Baal , 2 Bales of Canarybit:•' ht, Hides 2 Cases Brimstoos . • - )us 2 Cases, 4 Casks of Tobacco 1 Cask of Gem Mutt stir I Case of Oil of Vitriol S Casks of White Leal t h e 10 Casks Ivory Black 1 Cask of Oker 12 Casks Linseed Oil 1 Cask of Blue tier 4 Casks of Madder I 1 Case of Music :• • 411 - 75 Boxes of Sugar Candy sis- r. Casks of Tobacco in papers hen 2 Cases Tobacco (in 11b. papers with lead) the 4 Mats of Rosin. .. Also, the Cargo of the Danish sloop ANNAMARIACA. • IA- N. A. JEOS'M late Master, condemned to his Mail or- Que. arc, the Right lion. Lord Viscount kalkleud 6 • N u_ consisting of 4:t Hogsheads of French White Wine 4 Ditto French Red Wine don, Sundry packages, containing Bedding and Wearing Ansa I, a A quantity of Books and Unbound Books (mostly is tie' fit; man Language) ? i 42 Bags of Pearl Barley 1 Chest of Drawers—l ;- • 33 Pounds of Flax ' 1 Portmanteau-6 Ck..ir, of 1 'mahogany Table 12 Prints-22 Maps. also And on Tuesday the 12th of January, 1808, :en's WILL BF. SOLD BY AUCIION, wen At the Bear Inn, Bridge-Foot, at Eleven o'Clock pal. The Galliot ZEEl4ll.lru—Admeasures 132, 6-94 Ta, • echo either with her Materials. one The Ketch Heeaz - r--Admenalres 63, 72-94 Ton; " said with her Materials. with '!'lee Sloop Agee. MARIA CATE A RINA—••••AdIDESSWESA . • • 1 Tons, toeether with Iser*Materials. tom • 0 A he C maybe viewed and Inventories had five tb_ ." not vions to the Sale , by applying at the Counting House tile .On OMMANNEY, Merehant,Yarmouth, or to the Menne. • all Catalogues may be had and samples seen, by applicaticas 1 the Samuel Hancock, Hammet-street, Minories. 1 a c - ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. hos- "NiTR. CLINE and Mr. ASTLEY COOPER max- iv" begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL wa " keys, CAL LscrugEs on Wednesday the 20th ins.. 2'110 06 hries A CHALLENGE • and WIESSRS.CIARIE and CO. Surgeons,. got INA the whole world to prove a fingle ioftance where?* ‘lioie sutler uicine and method a-: cure have failed of the defired efeet pradhice of many years in this particular branch dash has not given rife to one unfuccefsjul cafe. ~. They continue to dire& tbtir iludiea to the treatmentni of Venereal Complaints, and that &Tangos - v.. t of the .„,_ which is the confequence of the pernicious waftcrol effect • ' mr s • bit long and snoß unhappily purfued by the youths of bad ____„ in the one it will be found to be the unfailing (ounce of • the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a ' ' he late Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, tshlcd' potence. There are its remote and ultimate effeds: . island. fumptions,lofs of macular pnwer,and various envoys e ~, orring- dually charaderife the earlier daps of this fulitary tie II . fees languifhing under the diforden ' , client to fie i a Ige treatment is limple,and has never proved unfnceefslul in tbe • of a long, laborious, and much extended pradice. Is Ilk_ Inn n'' .. b. obflinate and complicated carve of Venereal leediondero ' ftrudint in the Urethra. Spongy Exerefcences. 'lard ' l ".. bear a Callous Ulcers Eruptions. St-sniral Wrakntfs , Cleo"' Difeafe, w hi c h h ave hitherto haffiedtbe Rill of fbe gentral ' • without Meters. Curve and ('o are now enabled radically to canal ' ivation, Cafe, and expeditious mode of pradice, fuptrior to as! wen re adopted. They may bs confulted by tither Sex wittrde ..• The delicacy, fecrecy and honour. at their hnufe, No. eel. " • r claim der. Patients In the country are requeit dto Rate the the de of their cafe, their age, anti general mode of Living. ~. e, whet . paid, enclo fi ng a bank note, will be duly anfwered; arli' r, illicit rimy advice and mediciyea Oven or feet e.,1•", , rvur Ma! ' Id thofe sgly to '1 0-MORItOW. all old Sun rises Sim setit bless iid der and 1 minutes after 8I 0f minutes af;et. 4I 44 wigrall MC reo. HLCH WATER. AT LONDON lIRIZTGE TWA' sic, cor- ► Morning 7 missies af.er a Welton; Afternoon ...... ......... Se Minutes after 8 11, Dub ' - - Iburgh; LONDON : Printed and publiallei by LEVEL gis: ' ci. each, terbury Place,turtheth) at' the STAR-07710E, rat, , street. Publishied also oaths Sveta-Or ince, Ten. •