Star. — London, England, 1808-01-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGV<GX. . •• - . • 1 I.T OF CHANCERY, lANUARTRS. EVEczLt. V. HAMANAitA.• .CalANciu.Loß, an reconsidering this taunt on the two exceptions' as UM& 4 497391. aarj 14,0001. spoken to ,by 1424,04., forMer'daY. His Lords)iift on Obsse eikt, .1111 . `* Adginset ;• )xception as to the . 20001. back to fire agreeing in opinion with the late Lord and the Master of the Rolls,' that the ex ' the 14,0001. taken by Ir. Macnamara 's Report, ourr 9 ht . tO be allowed. )URT OF EXCHEQUER, JAN. ”. ;iron GENERAL, on behalf of the City of ied for a Rule against alleriff's Officer, 'arklumseomder the ACt-of the 324 George. for the embezzlement of money pan' tb ttliority of a process of that Court. A at Bristol, being charged with an assault, clerk there, of the name of Prother, be. to the. amount of 201. but failing to sw. , the recognizance Was estreated into the wind he was, arrested by the defendants.. unMediately paid the money to Parkhouse, ver, not accounting for it to his employer, again arrested by another Officer, when the tud was detected. The Corporation of properly considering themselves respon. conduct of their officer, adopted.* pyßi , for his punishment. )URT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 23. the first day of Term, 'the 'Omits WO* ual ; little business was transacted. iRNEY dam/a moved, that an Attor --: ji— (whose name we forbear to full) should answer the masters of in af shew'Cause, why a judgment entered up be set 'aside. It appeared, he said, from which he had, that the Attorney had his professional situation to act with great A poor mail, ()Hie name of Jones,. was a Mrs. Catherine Morgan, in the year sum of 11. - 19 s. 6d. which he had agreed IC ' rate of 2s. 6d. per week. The Attoi proceis against him, and tit the man to rvit, upon which lodgmen t . was entered r costs to aliariotuit of on guineas Some cerwards he told Janes, that unless he could guineas executionsmiit immediately go. The upon this received the iis guineas, and Jones in 1800, he attended a cause as a witness Darsetshire,' and had a elaiin for his attendance as - lich the Attornies in the cause resisted. . assignment of this money to Mr. H. and .t he received nearly 181. Four years and a cerwards he called upon Jones for more money, szecuted a warrant of Attorney to H. who. celled that execution should issue unless he. two guineas per month, which he has paid, Letimes three guineas, as he has been able, so the warrant of attorney. The original' ' was for 121. debt and costs. Since, he ap.. l 'ts. Miwgan, in whose name the proceedings 'te be, to know if she authorized them, said thit she . had never authorized H. to It is true he called on her and asked whe-1 tan and two ' others were not indebted to . said it would be eaiy in set - the money all instead oft) , instalments, and was herself af "%urprized by a demand on her for 121. for I she purchased her liberty by giving him The curiosity 'of the parties was excited by that it was done nnoier a mere pretence of and theroll was searched, where the ju entered up, when it appeared that the _ was entered up a b •rainst Jones, at the suit Lirnself, With whom Janes had no dealings.- -, said the Attorney-General, such a state be true, I can have no means, of ascertain can ably conjecture the probability' of it from lettlaiity*with which the facts are detailed in —.davit- - The person who has instructed me is a Pair' tter. :LENBOROUGH said, there could be no doubt. Lttorney General taking all he could ask, if were reallfafthey were stated to him. The Of avoiding the rule would be by spewing 'tad not taken place. shew cause granteds AND OTHERSp.ASSIGNIRS Or RILL, s. rAvese(. 'ARK moved for a Rule to 'set aside the non-' ' enter a verdict for the plaintiff. • '• ' fendant had 'signed a policy of insurance for nafit on a South Sea voyage, and after the , the parties altered;the policy to ship and, This was held void' `under the Stamp Acts, Iv action was brought as upon the. original , When the policy was produced, there ap.: it this alteration, and Lord Elynborough . Ls impossible to read the policY in its ortgt. He therefore nonsuited the plaintiff ; bat given to move the Court. ARK now obtained a Rule to shew cause. JAN. 25.—CUMNIMS V. BROWN. TTORNEY GENERAL moved for a rule to shew there should not be anew trial in this case. was tried at Guildhall, the sittings after in London, and the plaintiff claimed as in-. a bill of lading of some wines consigned :rnsey by the house of Jeas and Co. to one The defendant was the Captain, and the arose upon a Stoppage in transitu, and resol. - into this single point; Whether, when the had not paid for the goods, and the 'ln .7 . the .bill of lading knew that he had not them, the indorseecauld not recover ? a'rottierti•Grcrnm; contended at the trial, riik l it- of .the judorsee vas only protected >in iere einiffli!.r4sonab)y suppose thatthe goods is for. . . ' , . - - • ELI;ENBOROUGH, at the trial, held, thiftipon i l or ity of Lickban-ow v. Mason, an iiidoisee luable consideration,'without iiaud.. was, end- Z d ve cover ; and that the consignor, as - I Add not: stop the goods in trustiest ; a • = the; And a verdict for the - plaintiff: 'MeV i peared still to maintain the rams IliPini l esi; slia tom, , being of fr99l . ;_k4cc a the Coullutrailika• -hew:+ sit., ".„.• • • a e Ae.e • 4.,.. ~,•41 . _ ~,, -7 :....; S !.4 ." . . . . , . orisenst (qui We) v. DR Wit.l6Tra Mr. Giaieiw 'obtained a pile to show cause wly, the judgment obtained should not be set aside. Thi judgment was for 20;,0Q01" penalties for Asnry,- ant 'eras:Obtained 'on the" evidence of iRe Marquii de Chambonas. It since appeared, that,' preous t i tlic ' Vial. the_plainfiff had assigned all his right to the ver. trset,axtd the sum to be recovered to De, Chambonas. CONSISTORY COURT, JANUARY 25. DLNNIS v. DENNIS. We hare, on frequent occasions, attended the hear. ing of this cause during the perusal of nearly 2000 folios of evidence, in order to give our readers a cot., sect report of this meliiiehtily case. On a form( •oicasion, we stated the prriceedings in the Court King's Bench in the same case, when a'verdict was found for the plaintiff i•a the sum of 50001. The Pre 'sees was an application to the Spiritual Court made iiit - the'husband, Colonel George Dennis,: for e A t e: voree, a mauls li'illeie. It was necesial - Y , ha • the bourse of these proceedings in the CatitmlealCOtift, v enter, not only into all 'the eircutristdnces *hie' were discussed in the trial at law, but toenquire into a great variety of co-relative parficidars. 1 -Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, this day, pronoed judg ment in the cause. The lehole• of the first,clivisio , e(-his observations and citations, from thitiiihnony. referred to the fact, that a child - was born' of the wife at Gloucester, twelve months after the departure the husband to the West Indies; and tile Learned Judge remarked, that the evidence supported this I fact, beyond the possibility of doubt or contradiction. Considering the law as laid down' in Mr. Butler' learned note to Coke's Inst. p. IW, and by Thomas Ridley, p. 55, and reflecting on the princi. pies of physiology, as applicable to the subject, ' said it was his painful duty to pronounce that .... child there born was not the offspring of the husband, Colonel George Dennis. His next enquiry was, who was the father of this child ? He said, that it peared, from the concurrence of a great variety depositions made under circumstances in which credit of the witnesses was unquestionable, that Philip Dennis was guilty of adultery with this lak and that it was in the highest degree probable that . was the father of this child. On these grounds, the Learned Judge determined , that Colonel George Dennis was entitled to the relief the law gave to an injured husband, unless he forfeited his right by some act or neglect of his ce it was stated, that he could not establish this rif first, because he had been conducive to his own honour : secondly, because he himself had violas the conjugal vow ; and his misconduct, either respect to the one or the other, would be suffl( to deprive him of the relief he sought. It must be permitted, that a wife should he deserted, and to the consequences of her own immorality. i 'eon oat cum debt!, jubet. If a man see the virtue Ps wife undermined, without interposing for Protection, he has abandoned his duty ; and more, if he have afforded facilities and opportuni for the surrender of her virtue, which he ought hive prevented. The Learned Judge here noticed a well-kns case, where a husband conducted his wife into a chaise, when it might have been suspected that was going in pursuit of her paramour. In than stance, and in every other of the like kind, no ought to be conceded. Sir William Scott read ral passages from the letters of Colonel George _ nis ; by which it appeared, that he considered brother, Philip Dennis, as a very immoral man, in which he reproved him for disrespectful ant/ decent familiarity with Mrs. Dennis, when the brother was an inmate at their house in Ireland. Notwith standing these grounds of suspicion, the brother, 1795, was permitted to accompany then! tCk Count • Were House, in Devonshire, and there they remaii, ed together as if perfect confidence subsisted between them. Subsequently, Colonel Dennis went to West Indies, leaving his wife in the care of this petted and unworthy brother. It was proved, , the husband obtainedfor his brother leave of abseil* in order that this brother might remain at home - his wife. After his return, Colonel Dennis wrote this manner to his brother : t , Has not a child gotten in my absence, when necessity obliged leave her under your care ?." What necessity ? cessity of protection ? What protection did quire but her own prudence, after having been . ried for the term of ten years ? How many ladies this great' city lived in perfect security, under protection of their own honour and virtue ? Many extracts from successive letters were read, *hew the imprudent conduct of Colonel Dennis, • Sir WILLIAM Score said, was not alive to his misfortune and disgrace, until his brother pressed ' to discharge a debt, and when under this peer embarrassment, he answered the claim by the sation of this incestuous connection. There was a large portion of this cause still maining untouched ; and that was, the charges adultery alledged by Mrs. Dennis against her band, George - Dennis. These charges were pally di•rected to his intercourse with a woman lour in the West Indies, and a young lady 4 city. If the eiamination of the assertions now . . red to were necessary, V the adMinistration .of , justiec which. was' due to the jar*, the Learned Judge said, the wpuld,nOt neglect to.dcf his a.uf in this enquiry, although it was a 1 very deli*? ter to investigate such charges, involving thesriminise lily of persons not in CoOrti ,and whd, theraore, 1 Ad no bpportunity of tippealitli hi their Owtivindicai ' • Aortturately, on this ocenilosi, justice did not: . such •tit - 'procedme ; for whether Colonel were criminal . or not": --. these resPfcts, : result would be the same, and' Votuf wotdd , precisely to the same 6641 a - - ' After - I'4oi' tional observation*, ditiOtt' *it diithisied; .-- . granting the *REF sbughtliyAik Plaingar ' - 4=w.. _• Wednesday, at his seat in Ctlestdie, Richard' Pennant Piiirhyn of Penrhyn, in the county of Louth;trelahlf. His '44 was- the son of John Pennant, of Penrltyn,if t i r ai Bare, ra, created a Sept. 46th, t 783. In 1765, his Mr. Pennant, married Ann •Attsannah,''. only • lliltd itrfd • ; LAOtenant General Hugh Warburton, of Winnfigton, Chishir 96 board the Cirencester Indiana on her Wilke toTir .nobeitson, wife of Sfijor- eirteralitniet Mince ptWales.lslancl. .•• • • ..* • - Lalag - at KeiUes, in the pariah at Fowlia Vesta, ta.-ter'lVVNatighton; In her 1610 Her itieinory tittely failed her as to recerietlitcurietiees, 'eTren'dr4 : whirs if . strA tertirkobly retentive it • treventf 'Ote- . • bitni?Yed . 91 .0ioPt .lato l .l.llAl with). mud"' ale • • LA COURT The Lotus case, gave judg sums or %QOM 4hip on a .forme tfunii*eotifrinit :referring* the ex , Masters, and al Chancellor and ception as to th . to the Master's COM] The Somerrc Bristol, moved named Parklun 11. Cap. 11. for him under autl Mrs. Clarice, at a merchant's ci cazieber bail, t sender her:, th Exchequer, litid Mi.; P... imcned who; however, Mi. P. was ag: alledged fraud Bristol very pn sible for the col sent means for 1 COM' • This being t opened as- usua The ATTOR: tey, a Mr. menials at full fidairit, and sh should slot be the - affi*avitt rude use of hi erpiipeisi6ll. .1 5 indebted to a 1799, in the r to pay at the': ney issued a give a cognov. up, with cost time afterward rkise six guise Attorney upor says, that in ] s Darsetshire 1 a witness, wh He gave an a: upon that he half afterward when he exec then threatene would pay tvd and sometime as to settle ti cognovit was plied to Mrs. were stated • t when she said proceed. It ther this man her, and said at once instea terwar4l. - Suri ccesti, and sl S 41:` 'Th bet' t mitheeltyi at ment' e judpuent of himle Moir fat, sax merit can be' ine- , Iran i thi . partiCula 114-Admit. Mr' Painter. Laid ELT; of the Attoi the heti *et only way of that they ha , Rule to sb 78100311 AN] Mr. PARK nil, and ent The dcfen ship and nut ship sailed, t t goods. Thi . and a neur insurance. • peared in it (aid, it was i nal state. leave was gi. Mr. PARh The ATT cause why t The cause last term, in dorsee •of a from Guerr. • Mayne. T question art • ved itself in consignee: 1 dorsee • paid for the 'Fhe Ar that the rig law, where weri Lora Et .the atithori Tor a valua tied to rec 4 hint Cott Jury found appeared-s question bi rule•tO She , . . . e_ . , ... ... e, . v es see & •reemeidisiltthing instantly . removedl;l! • • .. , al ' rtitLISI.AINS are . pirientrit trwn br-e:,. . - LONDON MARXEPI .. I, 17 he ea, IttNAXPIANOs MANC41 417., . Asp* Ping y ..lirtmliss AlsissOn . ais, pAi i i„ . , 4 i. _ .. ts ,„. w ituipirja al HEAD'e ESSENCE of DAISIWRD, uni empty , T ell . • oats meet, mreigneg oi as Railcar -, •' '•fr It -ia com plaint : t it the StanSaell r ;Ira Ifilu're4lti .•. :•• , /1 „, ad ~,... yr. oitt, Oft SSL 12s: " ' -n• ( 0 4 .58. ` 1192 ' ...... . ,r/ i '4 in unkn or neelected, and the Chdblslest a ,, ' • de 'Fine ditto, 44s4flas, e:• .. Iheledilf.ttqad) . 441 ' .'"'•'`• i • esd's•Eiteile Certee will ease the • -'s slit . , O ats, ._ s!', nOssniue he . Bare Mew) 4Sylbsi . e er- Barley; 40s.s1Sw • •ie - • ' ',blend &UN 395.401. e Prepared and sold by. R. Johnston. Apothems, 1 , ... . .; .. i -•-iilPotailoingsSas. 6. - 441 ' " ' ' - AO, Istsodek:' •Tne•Esigeneeica•Pills at e:,'et s -81 3. m i di 66s e 76a. e .• • og e e. Rept e et ee ss gee. Os. e k White Peas (Boilers) SAIL', . his,. • r ei t leA t ,15,. lid. Soli by rim , Ifitudicine Ve t *. ie . e et . • • ' opey diriit, OA •665: • ' ' Iliteltaar, &Pk e 4.. , Inf l rlum,--The genhine his illaek ink camp, w i t h z •-.." - ~ ~ citugGvii,ptea;re ccrottm LOZENatt • . b i l .1" d 1 - • 4 1 : 01 4 F.lOlO lita , in Sao; • VOll6ll9ollanertad•on. 4. -: :' • •• . •‘! ....1 ....:., ~ .. • . ILITUR. N e of WHEAT In '.-.Re, including .01* Cro/o , -e••• • - •. 1 Average 71s. 7d-18. Spelonifer thin list ieturn. lL10;91tlela ace Abe mos! frequent. sOurc. o f m at , • 41en or battery to I 6 of January. Total ?lien spatters. " pe ws ., k ......, A RETURN - OP - PLOUR, or- iimit tifChudren shrodel be aCrvainted with. They 0 .. T. pli ritiold Frenethe 9th of Jimmy to 4111)15)11 - of Jass(11:I. .. ner , ' Total 1225 1 5 . saeks-Averefie 4 vee 2 1 4. l e , s paieneio of taneolonr *into face arra e r See' - ' s ' ' 4 7 1 - ' state ' of the BeWels,ettended a l ter wit h vio t' lemper s i • of 1: Os. tid. lower titan Taft return . . j , , ! ... • . ... 'i : on convulsions; they affect the growth , of the bud 7 • • 140 s to 1555 Prove i Y . . _ ,_,_..‘"`"`l. Saii3 a /re- wheat • • 50ii 604 to 621 • Boilers • esseastine is universally allowed, oei the testimony of S e:miarn • • • 1 eejs ventive end cure of these elarmie.g complaints, the . . ••• pas RITURN ?RICE oYGRAIN, on board ship es und- . • . 1 mato) awes in eeesseempdoss es' A ...._ eel ~.- ' L i ode Fine - ' 66s to 6s Suffolks di- Superfine chareceeri i in tins country, Whin rank and respectains. the trine White Mt io 76s Beans,neve c e , - Ms to 1 5 0 4 i __ nel. ThLielubile ?probation,tiven to te e .nea ~,• Ti ,_Rye 70s ti.74s Grey Pane -66 s to 6Ss 1 411 s to 48. Olsten , old . ~, . Oea to A" f !_'' ccl7,-.-- peal, eis edge o . •, , . ~ sse ir. • its wenuer tii suceets is their s e , Prts Barley 35s to . 494 Ticks, rte r" " • ' SAlls to 545; e . . „„.. to ryi lies sipngs ;auntie bentindeonmetitiorr; and gives( ~ • . "' ', lich Fine •11N1'4414.0 38s1 of which po " 4 t° 451 ' . Dl "' °Pr! .- • ''''" - ° • ' other Medicinenf the kind can bow •: :' A p tly medicine sures= to, whatever the Sterna& o . ri -.I V I" t° 741 P 444 •- ' on e e o 441 1 'othere - Sw 14 - have the east of etedren shotild lave thisre se e • into Malt • 'White Pease .60s to 1.306, ..Pidande . . ~ .. ~ dg- PRICE OF ki3OPS. • , - Rapes Seed 231. to 27h per Lath Tine,Flour .60. to .633. per §ick- . op:Czars. an . thildren are anyway disordered, which it will aiw e t •' - fellrie.-Sdoirl wholesale and retail, at Ching and But le r' 006; coapaide, Loudon : a nal retail by most country Nr, u ,d o 7 l rt . . .. ivia li s Sion SAGS. any Kept. .51 00s. to 61. 00s. Eris Id.. clos 1 0 71 ' . . Sancti. • ." - 4L ISs. to i tn6s. wig Sasses 41. 16s. to SL 6s. _, . . . saes ' - - F.ieeX 41. 163. to 51. .144 Ihrelehilite - pl. opt. to: _ AO& 'at 2s, 9d. and ss. 64 . each. AILWERGE.NT LOTION. • • lift • ' PRICE OF HOPS 1.11 THE BORAX/GO 'MARKET. . . For Removing Obstructions from the Surface of te e ste se ed med Bags, Si. ss. to 61. tis I Pockets .4.: 10 . JO .71. ov. . TT is unnecessary' to enumerate the advanta,,, ... Ihis PRICES OP HAY AND ;STRAW. • eft meting to the . consdtntion of every person, by ....7 4,, ion. ST. JAMES'S. lIIIITECUAZEL.. moving obstructions from the , surface of the skin, s e s , • '- - lees 1-fay 41. Os to 61. 2s. Hay Sir Strew 21. Os. to 21. 9s. Clover 4 53 1 : 1 8 01. 1. -t ta o 81. 6 16043... keeping free and open the indumerable passages and whichtsature expels all toeless or noxious harmers le . . Straw 11. 14s. it) Ili, 45 . Bind, and which, being obstructed, are forced back ,• • inci- 9he - Ha y ra. los. to 51. 16s. New Clover Ql. Os' to . OL 6s • therefore a :natter of much consequence, as went° • PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN Shlnldin. • blood, and 'in'come the sources of many dangerous de test . i . • Fe• S s t the Clover 51. 10s. to 61. 1.05.' ' Straw 11. 16s. to A ss. ful disorders, as for the preservation, ease, comf or t, la d linc i to persons, (however slightly affected), that th e y e mit and, SMITHFIELD January 23. ,' e C sionally have recourse to the Abstergent Lotion; batmen ' b who To sink the offal-per stone of 81b. cially it becomes urgently requisite when the selectee •• • a • apt Beef 3s. 64. to 51. Od. Veal s 4 s z 04 41 to 6s. Of Mutton 4s. 01 to ss. 4d. Pork 6 .57: 4 41 make their appearance, and break out into pimples, r ef l apy, ,•.. Ay/ bunnies, or other cutaneous eruptions. The Abeam ....,„„di Y -- HEAD OS CATTLL THIS DAY. I the Beasts, about 517'50--Sheep, 19,000. nave Mails of success with those who give it a fair tree sod '"'SS, price evidently she that no private CIDOKIMent 3 so* . Mr. Calves, sOO--Pigs, 450. • the proprietor, so also m ay the Public be consineed der ~., •. , , Lady, • NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. ' :but a certainty of its success could induce Dr. sounw e , e at he Per stone of 81h. by the carcase.' Beef Ss. Od. to 41. 4 51 . Veal 4s. Od. to 6a. o d . hazard the g oodopinion he is honoured with by dri n k ! , ti . , e ms I, them with this Cosmet ic, were n not a certain • ... •.Th. Mutton Ss. Od. to 4s. 651. Pork 4s. 451. W Ss. • 2 1d* seating • • for Herpetic Compl ai nts in general. ined, Atm relief nucE OF TALLOW. • The Abstergent Lotion is prepared by Dr. Solana , 0 there St. James's Market 4s 40 Town Tallow 74s 6d pool ; and may be had of every respectable Medicine Tet e u Clare Market 4s 444 Yellow Russia • 721 04 the United Kingdom. price 4s. Gd. a bottle, daiyind i k. .• as own. Whitechapel Market is 3-Id White ditto 19s Od ' • eve s Od The Rev Mr. BARCLAY', PATENT ANTIBILIOUS , - ight : per stone of illb. -- Soap ditto , . :tee n dis- Is. ofd Melting Stuff - 58 s 59 s ed 'TT ' was ' a remark of the celebrated Dr. • . . Averse! 4e 4cl Ditto rough 421.051 • A Author of the Domeftle Medicine, that compiler •• . 0 laced Graves 1 " °d_ , lioinach and bowels are the prevailing malady of telt e • with Good Dregs 125 Od ivrtrich lay the foundation of the more formidable serf . el e f icient Yellow Soap, 665-Mottled, 965-Curd, 00s. • cafes; that the perfon who could difeover for then:llene s teer Prim of Cantiles, per dozen, 12s od-Moulds, les ad. fare and infallible remedy would inform a mot impose . wet st not RAW HIDES. • to foc'ety. 'fiat difcnvery has now been made Ide .d left Horse Skins 14s Od to 16s each which, and the high e ft imat . . Hides (per stone; 2s ed to 2s iOd Market Calf 12 s Od each he Antibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the Mist m Middlings Is iOd to 2s 2el em in which they are Ale of Ordinary • Is 6d to is Sd Sheep Skins ss od to 4s Ld I.as conederably lefltned the number of there • • • • T her • COAL MARKET, Jaeuary 25. bils feic i i n a ihort time, to be the means of candy d st ill Ships at M ar ket Ships sold them ~. 38 Newcastle Coals 3 SUliderland 114 51s. Cd. to 37s Od Sis. Oda to Os. ed. There Pills have a quick and fafc operation, they ad •.. 'S i mates and fpeeifically on the biles and thus remove the nattered • • th ;ht to By Order of the Commissioners for disposal of Danish Pressen ; , dice, nervous cliforders from indigeflien, ice. Theyeethe aIOWII WILL BE SOLD, valuable family medicine hitherto effered to the Piek. el i post- Inn, At the London Plymouth, on Friday, the 19th day a Fe.. Proprietor is Imported by the molt relperflable enlace bruary next, at 12 o 'clock, file charaeters of the Nubility and others, that they he- at she T HEgood Ship FRIEHEDEN, (No. 87.) . been adminiftered to any perfon wits giving amiss& t . iat in- i relief, and In the end connecting a cure DIMENSIONS. relief Length on Deck - • 86 Feet 6 Inches. This valuable medicine, having been teed with node' - . le I seve- Breadth - 26 0 mended by the follosiing diftinguiihed Perfonagu:- ... Heighth between Decks 5 1 i The Right Hon V ifeourat DILLON Den- The Lord Bllhop of BATH and WELLS Gee- ed his Admeasures - 236 32-94 Tons. Sir JOHN HONE YWOOD, Bart. M P. for Reeks • i Well found in all her principal Stores, and appears to be well n, and adapted for a Transport, or any other service or trade her dimen- Sir STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Bart. M.P Weep ole nd in- alone may suit now lying in Catwater and there to be delivered. THOMAS ANSON, Efq. MP. for Litchfidd. - . orother Al;), the good Brig COURAGE, (No. 7.) JAMES AMYATY.Efq. M.P. for Sotithataptss ICHOLSON' CALVERT. lifq. M.P. for Hebei zumeesions. RI kwith- EDMUND BOEHM. E fq. New-ftreet. Serieephss ' Length on Deck 62 Feet 9 Inches. ier, in Breadth - 18 8 THOMAS HAM MERbLEy, Fee Pall• Mall a runtess Depth in Hold I 12 1 G. W. DICKES, E. Private Secretary to the Altolll ' ". a main- Admeasures - 87 42 , 94 Toms. C.anterisury C ca And, also the good Brig EMANUEL, (No. 48.) The Rev Mr. DiMOCIC, Librarian to the McMillin etween • DISSENSIONS. CECIL FORRESTER, Efq. M.P. for Wculock • to the Length on Deck • 60 Feet 6.i- Inches. Sold whet fals and retail by Mr. Butler , Nes 4 , 4 - ' is sus- Breadth - 19 11 „ coiner of Pats moner-row ; and retail hy hieleirty• s - I, that Depth in Hold - 10 8 ' Old Bond flreet ; Mr. Stratton, Leiceller.tquare ; aisi hi Admeasures - 87 52.94 cons. fpeelable Venders in Town and Country. ' - d 4 bsence A Caution•--Obferve the name of Willem Barclay is • ~_ ' These Vessels take the Ground well, and would make excellent to with Coasters.- -A deposit of 1-3 d of the purchase money will ben on the flamp, which is affixed on the outride omen( rote in quit-ed before the purchaser quits the Sale Room, in cash or Bank box ; all not fo !tamped are a dangerous imitation. FM . t lr .:l d been of England Notes, and the remainder before delivery of the Vessel. ar ce toe. per box, with ample directions. • t me to For Inventories and other particulars apply et. the Counting- • RLNOVATED HEALTH,. Ne- House of • THOMAS LOCKYER, . .' One of the Agents for Danish Property. TT has been too frequently the subject of jai she re- Plymouth, Jan. 2S, 1808. II- general reprobation, that men destitute of the demand 11 mar- r medical art, have offered themstivos as candidates fa Oh. ii • DR. HUDSON ' S IMPERIAL OIL. adios in . Wax a . v gazaT Patient, *h . () is suffering under the dis- • tronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose a• • ' t, - der the tice to. the result of our studies and experience, and to peat ' ' tressing pain of Chronic Rheumatism, or the more acute from being classed among those empirieswhose froMent , I anguish of Gout, • would not, at any price, g ladly purchase a R e - n oes have, unfortunately for soeiety, been too favounny , . reedy to relieve his sufferings! Dr. Hudson's Imperial Oil, in affording certain ease, and alleviat- ful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. A le .. No remedy has been so effectual as we beg leave to submit to the liberal and etilightenoll ~ en s , d , who, to ing pain in these distressing eemplaints, in the swelling of the joints received a regular medical education as the pupilsof Meat ~ lis own and stamp of tkite tendons, the bad effect of old strains, rendered dal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we cud* - ed him worse • either by much exertion, or by cold variable weather.- ed, as professors and surgeoneo( Iltel.coadon Hospital, w • This excellent app li cat i on re d uces t h e sweng, and b r i ar the ourse l ves cuniary tendons and muscles soft and pliahle ;in one disease, the Rickets, acquirement,' the Royal College of Edinburgh, and snit • Le acct- .., 1 • the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is so wonderfully ted in the di ff erent branches of A natomy , la' ' ~ Changed by the regular use'of the Imperial Oil, that the bones, practice of Physic, Chemistry, Midwifery, Botany, hen still re- though distorted, gain their natural shape and figure. In Palsy, those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, ''.... rges of Numbness of Limbs, and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be' • ` es' bus- a sovereign remedy, by animating and restoring the energy of the , sumptuous in saying that our pro fi ciency and acquirers Nerves, not inconsiderable, Hexing for a long series of ye ars pones- Sold wholesale and retail at Mr, Butler's, No 4, Cheapside, . • e . • . 'real complaines, and ate sessions diseases of DEBILITY,' n of. co- corner of Paternoster-row; Hazard and noos e and Cruttwell, titular object of our studiu.) and pi-a.•:ice, it will, we ll* rof this Bath; Stains and . Lynch, Manchester; Grape% Liitegtooll and lowed that we have acquired superior knowledge I. thoir i w re f er-' • most booksellers and mecncine vendereln every contitry cu ,town, in ment and re. In s li ght and recent oases of infection' bottles, at es. 94. each. .of that - re-establishment is completed, il the short period dlr..' Learned DIXON'S CELEBRATED l etatillsteas6us P4l-1-8. and, in•those of the utmost inveteracy, where other Fs': ba our Ant i 11l eluty HESE Pills have lOng'obtalneti 'a just Celebrity have failed of success, a proper persererance s- - , newt ensures to the o• • t safe d radical cure. , Tin the private practice of the Proprietor , Mr. Dixon; Xpothe- ' . patient a • h aretr• ite n?at- eery , and, from their great iumess in taany obsiinatehilieus Dive • Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders whic h crinunar. dens, on nunterinip phuentsof disnaction end othersSpardctalarly the the yogi' of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by . .. , i ll *, 11 . 4 14 . Duke of Bedford: Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory psi Turner , Sexes, there are none more alarming or more darta. those deficie 'es and dt.bilitie.i which fre ul•no . i Pr re • et ea n i es . _ 'the Dawager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscount= Bellteley, Zen. bitter the matrirumeal slate. I ' , such pers ons ci it nee lies '-.. ..7..... . ..ke. beilispenuaded to o ff er them to the pUblic, s tind4'ffic appro- • e • e ' by •es as/ . require hatinapelpmefartof their name. nig re =ion to know that they may now, aes _,. btr- George ' TO nollowing is a proof oftheir e ffi caey). ' • mode of treatment, be restored to that grereit of :S1 • 1e.6 • * • )7- . - -.1 - sings, a strong , manly , and vigorous constitution. • ects• the • • tr • Digitiqatl Haverford W ei t.,;s o , • athw a k.s., , y;,. . ......, . ler ..: • •• , TTY debility, from whatever cause arising, es well is Is vers e ,. ild come February. 24,1803. . Wed by pati,'ati of ''" __,„.•,,,...x x • I: of Vapeda:Lloyd -posiit acqu :Mcomplititeetts to Mr. Dixon.: al- owfivthentehreeat greatestlnfo chop, may be eons; . winnot ... . Fw aumer %houghs* pertamelly ' with hinri would take Was a fa- • eneleteiitee 4- tour, 4 would seed hest Asesser 16 . 402411 . 4ti5.p ._, as home 'front ten to three, and front seten tke 00 2 ;4 rib soon night. • ' 'as he ~.. i , ~ . can. Mrs.l.l4d, who has always used the Media . p • L e ' • . . cis • ' ••••••••••sses- 'eerie, now pretrentt anckeeee unwell. 'forthe • • t hey s s e • attents the country, are requestedsto state have b ee s, t o • tee s _ ae„; as ..y dn ~ ... ~, ~_,g7ta . 3 t 41 7 114 e. , their case, age, and general habit, of livieg, fees ,1 4 °._,,Se; int, Baca el k c elie.. u or ie et ear w 'Z' s 7 ss r ••"'" um'? and , .f IF la' nietnittatam tor advice and medicines, %viten nhisatas7, 1 - 11 s Lark- . „ fr Ch t foes . t ieseeol g t 7 . melell,...,tlfee poi s *.here -' •or sent to any' part of the kingslora. To mucus's L . • tie% ..* t E. ,4744,.., .1.. ,„n -1)1 0 21 19 ," . ‘ . ,_ _!LPPo.tit ico stetitial to'otits undertaking , the poster of letter; .• ; 6 S China ‘ • • nes....AS TFINT ". • ' I7 T- 7 -"P. 'W ''!'c - a meuT°l to the ' ' to savant for medicines. CURRII: rid. Ca , 'lee' I • eit ee p e t ei * are T 110 14 ,4 antiliciwai 0 . . -.:• ' • ' November F. 6, 1806^. - No. 107, . . hablirse the gone of *. stoinsih, (01'6.. - 1 17 " Zi n „ e4 f fo'r ' ‘thrng • N. R. Messrs' CURRIE and Co. have cerar , - to e E-ope t• „ v eno m, wt t ow, awning= dis e steableara d asi ° o ;•;ec a e a va s i t !? ... . Move respectable Professors of London and Edin•Pr! Ingineet at . tr a ele:s a . c They prevereela b it u ee m ee t _._____ _.. _,,_ diligence, skftl, and humanity with• which chef _'. , .. They and henn e lnin, whi ch B. entltorarlf "nwelavass lien duties aesfried them during the time they sumo= b* *Vinci ' rt B cotlandt. ':: bad a debilitated enomintee w e d opnetiela s es aFcali 'l ' ?I'm' and Prat'fiee• • ' . the ' • - .Lcr•- ,ac:upor. cif. ---.. r=: - t.v. irinowittp*, _kgatheatio alek,`&44taao g ei? excetr, . , . .. . .. . iiy Ali-7641 roalsiii._ 494 riteil..at 'MK Botiarl ' No. 4, Cheiside, LONDON.; P 'n KOP P Printed-ad . sad . published by' LEVEL PPIVOSSOPeAtertiOcer-row Loetsipm: sad calla by most . tuatii , ' n t ) 744 ' l a re " b I W P 'Wid*.4 VetelterYin boles ,at 24.9 d. ;taiga. mph. .. .. s.• • • • s , Co terbury Place, Lambeth at the Senernleziens _,„e • - ';hl. Street. Published also at the-Seal-terrier, Tow-- . • - .