Star. — London, England, 1808-01-25 00:00:00

,IdtMENTART P A motion the motion fo paragraph sees and the questi do stand part in the affirma " DISSENT] " Because no I has been adduced attack upon Cop conception, disci terests of this Co DISSINTIENT follow :-- Because, It has *ion of many age state of continual an universal publ long acknowhdg municipal constit gradually ripened of commerce, an , all governments, politic anchnoral Because, tilled of this public lav were held out 'by and justification • because in -all its was uniformly vi: nary for the 'anti against the avows governments of attacks upon the i .Because, The called upon by th thus alledgeolto h the most distant the heaviest burtb rather than conse Government as a quate securitt * fin Because, it appea the wars with th the duty and into World, to,mainti lie law, as the Ph and amity betwee Btcanse, It is law, founded Inch it l o violence shout trusion made upc rite of its inhabit; and the refesal of Aiipensible nece the case of an in of property far se this rule shOuld,. powerful nations, law, to give perk shadow of an imp Because, The I found peace with diately following his resolution co. nation as an em • without some just by proof, be a n the whole system Government had, any contempt or France, though ii seance of it, as fa not possibly deem courses w ish. ought to have in: and sacred oblige of our war with: suffering world ti a contempt of its Because, I ohm and Denmark, a nicated to Minis for inviolable sec from blame, if t priety of their at justify, in the al pronouncing thei pensible duty ; nisters, that the, 'it is impossible f haw been acted before it, most such communize to them, not onil ti ins and cliaract The conduct, is in manifest op made no such ch nor even pretend Their language to his Majesty, ii consistent with t' been as mild and and treacherous when the assault resist the presum army was in liol Lund was left deft when the conscio gusted to all the e of concentrating pital, and LO sect Because, No e, to establish any 11 nor any design on est aeutralit7; -01 claration of the C have been receive firm resolution. to of a hostile desigi the demand of In • enforce the surrel .Because, -It sera have protected th which destroys ,t 1 could alone justif arannoffendlug s tee,;. , ..:-;, stilt nonerary, that the • neutrality, no ape possession or poll • Otirere by Great versisre of the 11 of the inilependee create a jurisdictie security and eons also with the sri which they mighl • to justify the awl upon the anump attack and plund the -foundations co one nation a wan for the sacred obi Because, Stipp certain, that Frai winter the ships content of Donn that act, In SOWN justice, ought to perpetrate; becai only fruit of an of a brave and gt Great Britain, wt Denmark, with tOCEZDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS. • PROTEST. • DIY VENERIS, 21 JAN. 1808. r , was made to omit the 4th pßra n e_ for an Address to the Throne viz-. respecting the Seizure of the Danis Fleet) testicm being put " That the said paragraiih . of the motion," the same was carried irmative. 'TIENT, , proof of hostile intention on the pari of Denmark adduced, nor any case of necessity Inade opt todustify the Copenhagen, without which the measure is, in our —iiiable to the character and injurious to thein- Country." - - • • - W. FREDERICK. VASSAL HOLLAND. RAWDON. NORFOLK. LAUDERDALE. SIDMOUTH., GREY. • NT, for the above reasons, and for thole that' . . . . has only been through the slow and painful proem*- , ages, that civilized nations have emeried from ,a . continual insecurity and violence, by the .estabtishmesn of aversal public law, whose maxima and precedents have beset acknowledged to be of the tame force and obligation as the ti constitutions of particala. states. A erten; which has , ripened with the advancement of learning and extensicea tree, and which ought to be held sacred and Inviolate by gpvernmants, as binding the whole civiliied work! under one 'e and-moral dominion. calledged departures from the principles and authority Law in the earliest stages of tbe•French Revolution , by the Parliament of Great Britain, as the origin • of the first war with Revolutionary France, and subseseent stages„, the continuanceof hostilities, ~vindicated in various acts of state, as being steers suppart of the moral and political order of the worki; ',wed disregard and subversion of it by the .different f France, in their groundless and _unprovoked independence of unoffending nations. 1 people pf Oreee Britairi e . en. being repeatedly ' the King and Parliament to support the public law • have been violated, and to Bkhibil an example to., distant ages, of inflexible national vitae. *Omitted tp, t burthens, and sacrificed the most essential advantages consent to any peace, which was considered by their an abareleantafilt of their Allies, or as an Made . ior the rights andyrivileges of other nations. And appears in many state. Rapers during , the progress of with the di' Goranments of France that it Tr* and interest of Great Bejaia, and her ple . dge to the ~maintain invinlato the in:know/edged .prinaples of pub - Indy foundations upon iihich the relations of peace 'seen nations could be supported the first and mostindispensible maxim of public lead upon the insmatableptinelplesisf lustier, that could be offered by one State to *floater, nor any in upon the ...lag' fits; property. tn . dependence or seal- ' ibitants, except upon an aggieinon by such State, . of adequate satisfaction • or intherare instance of newsity, involving no:betel destruction, such as in • incli4ideal.would justify. hear Bide, or destructinn self piesereation and because , the, observance of if possible, be held more sacred by great and it. being the very end and object of universal perfect security to the weakest communities under the • impartial judge. . late attack tfpon Copenhagen, in a season of pro ak the Crown and People-of Denmark, and irnme ng the solemn Declaration by the Crown Prince, of to.:Plaintnin and to. wonkier any enemy which shoutti, art*, en diatusb si r would, just cause, which in this case is whiny unsupported. /DOW • manifest and unprineipl-W departure from wystem_of ntoral Wier -pad justice, which the British ' had, aP akorec frefilsCd la act up**, Inas:nick as viol of ...public .14w by. -the ,Government pf it migbt_release Great Britain from- all Own. .• far. as regardid such offending belligerent, contd . destroy or affect its protective sanetibns in her inter a friendly aed..yeaceable, states. On the contrary, , it are ingested the Law of Nations with a mere binding obligation, A since the psofessect object and jualOcation France, at that very moment, was torestore to a . the goo d faith and security which bad been lost by its. dominion. formation of a prnjeefeci centederacybetnissen Fear! assumed, without evidence, to have been conunet-, lityrs throeglt channels which called.on their parts, secrecy, might-beatoundcition for acquitting than if the question before the HOLM had been the pen. • acquittal or condemnation,. yet it cannot possibly absatce of all petted, an Milreas to his Majesty, lair attack upon Copenhagen to be an act of indis ; because e giving credit to the declarations of lati they had informations, of such projected confederacy, Me for this House to know whether they ought to :col upon to so dreadful an extent, without having lost precisely and distinctly, the specific nature of , It-lir:Wens, so as to be able to estimate the credit due lily from the facts themselves but from the situa :ter' of the persons by whom ;hey were made. , beside*, of Ministers, in the whole transaction opposition .to this principle of the attack.. The.; charge upon Denmark when before Copenhagen, :ended to have invaded her with a cause of war.-- • upon the spot, and ever: in the Address proposed , is the language of regret, a language utterly in-, is the vindication of aproceeding, which would have and forbearing against an enemy. as it was barbarous •s against a friend. The positionalso of Denmark, was made upon her, is the strongest evidence to. presumption of_ an understanding with France. Her , which Fra...ce was menacing, miditt Zane. fenceless, and the ships dismantled, at , a. moment, looniest of a treaty or confolaracynnist have stsga• contracting or confederating parties, the neeessitz she whole force of Dennark, to defend her ca., secure her Peet.. . . . To evidence whatever has been-laid before the Holise, • hostile confederacy between Denmark and France, on the part of the former to depart from the strict. .on the contrary, the above-mentioned solemn de ,. Crown Prince to the British Minister ,ought ,to. received by his Majesty's servants.as the pledge of a, don- to -maintain neutrality ; .and because nothing shqri • design in the Government. of Denmark could justify' of her fleet, or the bombardment of Copenhagen to surrender of it. area completely in the power of Great Britain to the Danith Fleet from any hostile attack of Emilie, ,the pretence of such an indapensible necessity as _ justify even the slightest trespass upon a peaceable ausilunoffendlug state. ill assumine r in the absence of all evidence to the :the Government of:Denmark was' faithf4 to tier' • speculation of the proh . able fall of her Beet into the power of France, could possibly justify its hostile, or Britain. Such a principle would be ottertysub-„ , _ first elements of public law, heOng desuurtive independence Pr Weaker .4catrs• 1p on.filutil at is Mould jurisdiction is the stronger nations to, aubstitute their own ,oVenience for the general role,, and invest them kale privilege of .determining the occasions upon might consider them to be endangered;. and,.impuse cite attack ond plunder efo weak. onofferlding • power, assumption that a ',conger belligerent might otherwise td plunder her, would be to erect anew public law upOn. foundations of dishonour and violence, makingahe tyranny of • warrant for substituting the deminioq of oppression dobligadens of morality, humanity, and justice. . Supposing it to have been not only-probable, but even Trance could have succeeded is c. saying away in the and stores from Copenhagen, but without the Denmark. faithful to her neutrality, the iniquity of sound policy, independently of all consideration* of ht to have been left to the French Government to because the carcases of the ships would have been the 'I set of.the deepest atrocity, whilst the indignation generous people, now too justly &reef e d against would then have been pointed against France; and the protection of our fleets, sight have kept ter tra the Baltic I. our cal* Ilistr.ittddded our nuritiote z of restcs ln ring the tin c rillity of tho vroarld. . . use, • Until , thii a upon. Copenhagen s4ll receive, vin dication by proof of . its 'die, Or thlidereasititin, LI the *Uwe ofit,.(wana the Parliament, ot,Great Britain.. 41 has lost her mo ral /Tuition in the vrorkr, since the very.system of wrong an vip leoce, which she haa so loag Confederated Etat** to destroy, at the ozponce of her blood andreaources, will have been established 'and confirmed by her qwn east:rigs. Because, A whole nation ought not in the mein time to be dls ,fionouresi, nor Its Immemorial characteristic brought into questinn. 'for the acts of Ministers; and because it is the duty ofthosesub jects who, by the Constitution of the Government, have cite high* .privilege of perpetuating their sentinsents•upon the public recorde of their country, to vindicate themselves from the imputation of having acquiesced in acts of the greateit injustice. ERSKINE. LON*L . M4IikLY . s . . aMITHFIAM Januaiit 22. To sink the-bffai-pet stone of Sib. Beef Ss. Bd. to ss. 2d. Veal ss. Od., to 6s. Rd. Mutton 48'.• 4d. to Ss. 4d. Pqrk 4s. Bd. to Ss. 881. NEWGATE ANb LEADENHALL MARKET. .. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. t Reef Si, Od. tq 4s. Bd. Veal 4s: 6d. to oi. 44, Mutton 4s. 'Od. to Ss. Od. Pork 4s. 8d to, t 7 Aid. • PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET.' Midi 195 d. 22d Calf Skins 265. 368 hbitto 114 d. 26d Ditto 345. 39s Merchants' Backs 19d 211 d. Ditto 335. 95s Dressing ifidei 16d. 17 d. Smaltgeals. Ss. 2d. 3s. 4d Fine Coach Hides 175 d. 20d. Large ditto 1008. 160 s Croi : Hides for cutt.l9sd. 225 d. T2nzed Florae Hides 00s. oils Ditto 16d. 195 d. Goat Akins ' 00s. 00d PRICE OF TALLOW. St. 'aloes's Market 45 45d Town,Talloa, 73s 641 Clare Market 4s 444 Yellow Russia 72s 64 Whitechapel Market 48 354 White ditto 69s Od per stout of sib. ----- Snssp ditto 69s Od ' 13s 05d Melting Stuff 58s '9B 61 44 4d Ditto rough 428 Od Graves , . 12s Od Good Dregs . Average Yellow Soap, 86s—Mottled, 06a-ZCurd, 00i. Price of Candles, per dozen. 19s od—Moulds, 13s Od. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 23. Average Price of CORN in England and Wales, from the ret"rns ending the 16th of January, ItoB. . • .. Wheat. Rye. 1 Barley. Oats. Beins. Poss. S. d. s.. d. s. d. a d. s .. d. s.. sl. 68 11 45 11 „38 7 29 9 35_ . .9 76 2 The average Price of SUGAR, computed from the returns made in the week ending January 20, is /121. 7d. per hundred weight. COAL MARKET. January 22. Ships at Market Ships sold 14 Newcastle Coals 11 535. 9d. to 58s 3d S Sunderland S 545. 64.. to 56d: od. . SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, „LONDON, JAN.. I's. CARGOES ' , suit, and cruces. 'I Monday. Wednesd. I .friday, ha la. • Jan. 20. Jan. 22. *1 36.° I 5 l ll7 0 WCASTLE COAL. Adalek Main • Mir: Main Bryan-Main Ellison 53s iiO Heaton Main Hebburn Main Notre( II Main Gateshead Park Tanfirld Moor Manley' Main Walker. Walrs End Waifs End Temple's Dentin Min Wylani nior Bell and Brown's Wall's End , South Hebburn SUNDERLAND. Blytit , —• Hartley ' Bourn Moor F.4leq Kiln Hedworth . 1 1 Vow Main --• Slips 57e .50 b 54 0 55 57 6 b U 51 0 56s - 1 to 1 1 as 4 as, a se's 560 56 6 a 7.0 57. 6 55 9 1 54 0 M. 0 57 0 no SO 54 6 sa 5.4 SALES 1W AUCIiON: CROYDON CANAL SHARES. By Massrs..HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. SMITH) At Oarraway's, on Tuesday, the 15th of February, in Five Loti, FIVE Shares of 1001. each, in the above Canal . now completing, and expected to be an advantageous Concern. Particulars may be had six days previous to the Sale, at Gar riway's ; and.of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. 62, Old Broad street, Royal Exchange. SUGAR PLANTATION in the ISLAND of JAMAICA. By Messrs. HOGGAItT and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Sm ii) At Clarra7vay's, on Tuesday, the 10th of May, at Twelve o'Clock, • • - lodges previously disposed of by Private Contr. ct, LENNOX SUGAR PLANTATION, in. the A- 4 711 3 trish of Saint George, in Jamaica, about a mile and a half from Orange Bay, from which there is a good Carriage Road, with upwards of one huridred and ten Slaves, and the Mules, Cat tle and other Stock. The Estate contains about eight hundred and eleven :Acres of Land, a considerable quantity of which is In Cane, about three hundred in . Pasture, and fitly in Guinea Grass. .Printfd particulars are preparing; and when ready, maybe had at the Jamaica and Garraway's Colfee.llOttoei; Hotel, Liverpool ; Bash Tavern, Bristol; of Francis Robertsor, Esq. No. 48, Rus sell-square; and of Mears. Hogiort and Phillips, No. 52; Broad street, near the Royal : s - Lange.. IPING PAPER MILLS, neir-MDHURSE, SUSbEIC By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. SJ4 tru) At Garraway's, on Thursday. March 10, at Twelve o'Clock, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD, and a snrall Part COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprisingtwo Mills, sub stantially erected and in excellent repair, capable of manufacturing white papers, of the finest quality; with excellent spring water for washing rags, nine feet fall, and constant supply of water an the bank af the river Arun, at. Iping, eight Inilekfrom Petersheld„ sixteen from Gpdabnia, fourteen from Chichester, fifty finm London, five from Liphook, and three from Midhursti in the County of Sussex; with a four-vat workhouse, two engine-houses, two water-wheols, and going gears, rag-hopes finishing-No.4s, dryinplotts yards, and ,premists, and workhouse to the man milk; two Cottages a .fiew-built maria6e'slicuse, stable,•offices, and a quantity of liable land contiguous, containing altogether between seven. and eight acres. Also, a large Freehold Tene ment, at Minstead, with a productive orchard, and a close of land containing aboUt two aces. To be viewed by applying to Mr. payne, the Mabager, at the Mill ; and particulars had, twenty days previous to the sale, at' the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth; Spread Eagle, Midhurst ; Swan,. Chi cheger, ;.Anchor, Liphook ; Dolphin, .Petersfield ; White • Horse, Haslemere; George, Godahnin ; of Messrs. Booth itnd wood, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Artrissra. Hiaggatt and Phillips, No, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange,Where a plan of the Estate.usay be seen. . PERPETUAL ADVOWKlltaadk ANIEXT PRiSENTETION, OXFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE corrniAcr, By Messrs. HOGGAP.T and PHILLIPS, (StattesJOrito Mr. SMITH) PerpetualTHE Advgatson and next Preie.n,tatinn to the Rectory of Britwill SrOonte near Tetwortb, ten I miles from Henke , five from Wallington!, and forty-fire, front London, In the County of Oxford. The Rectorial Tithes extend I over about 900 Acres Of open Meld Land; chiefly Arable, and 23 Acres. of Glebe, With a. neat Parsonage House, Farm Yird, Barns, and Premises, in good repair. The Living on an average for ; seven yearit, has .netted 2501. per annum, deemed worth spot per annum to a reside& Reetew ; the present incumbent aged about 59 years. Further particulars may be had of Iggssrs. Hoggart ttnd Phillips, No. 62, Old Broulpstreet, Royal Exchange. birrel -1"'" • Being *- detained i .prtvate - Safer, Commander• above lated ' wr si&re4 dtasers Pil ship of cation, among The dering wrought the King' joining 9. the itirrti be se pia° arreet;./ .. . • • • ay •- o e '' SALES _. In punuan aiatijaverataan ati4 sloe.. _ . _ oft . PORTO!' SOUTRA S . A ., L i F e _SAlir-.Att i T en l , G.N . . . I•. -,...myr /gr. kititilt°Aoa.t.lS. •frob( die. High Court id et the HOO Care r Di r . 141°4; 1141145-ed At thig P Vr' T • ' urft-ble c 2 ..... , ..., , "" 1 Danish Cu. o ,en ilesday, m e 94 4 /1 •• . ;t f:PI ZZ= Ate r g";+4Sini,:a n otids, - ist' • •4- s •-: ..- • o'er in she Foreaooa, of ha ts At the ' Llindoe ban, Plyosoodr, terFeldiyithestarof 'Waif • Rillowillg . GOODS' and v . 2 t ,. ; instant, at Twelve o'clock bathe Forenoon, Fabl'rivate Fairliliesifle. 'Qs THE FOLLOWING GOODS Y9s Expota 49' team iff Rilmi--54 Galloo t • o f t i ,,.... . TATtooi::-- , • . For tillers and others : --". '' 3 820 Catloifs'effilrazidy. ...-titi Batik btiVlthe sp aa f t e • . Wth' A Di bwt tto 2 413 8 Hls Dilt kea4s o MA . WAIEj4 '- - . • Being tile entire cargo of'dai ' Alone ; 84itiriiii ' l i lt ' 4r Dint/ . Rid Portugal Wi ne. I ilbl: Mkt Pepper. . • - detained by th e.petrate ship 'darer Thomas aid' 404' i • Safer, Commander. s . 7 Chaldrons of Coals--12.Busliels.' A Deposit of Twenty4ive Pounds per Cett . most be jaill oy Also, A SCHOONER, tailed the -. • e. the respective Purchasets bailie ifiikang die Sale-room, in Cash br i N. . l oll cus te et T, oo Oulde. 6eini Appa taimres r . el, i eurna 2rizse:42o4, Bank - of-England Notes. • • •-.• Foreiewbig the same, and for any further Partlenlars t apply Sod fallowd ecaldidon rare* beret 1 Yeryfast oe.' it the CoUnting-house of rii,. ., ;fr __, .. . .0 Icula t i I 1 for a Privateer , or a n y trade naete ,sma , • . One of th T e H Arnu AS for L° Dankh CK?it P lC ropeoVH ~ . Bath Coeds and' Vessel* isleffbeelf seiltd ma e... Snares. Q‘ay,lan. 1:0808. And maybe . viewed, and thalpirit s n d "IV . By Order of the Commiasioeus for th e Care and Disionil Of" dies oke tlie Sales' by applying to the A1ar.,5.,ze.. Medi Profarriy. _ , •., • the Custom-house. '' .. ' l ': " At the London inn. in Plymouth ; tin Friday, thellifthols/~es I 3908, at TWeive- 04 the Foreeerop,_. 4. ifietefUltanif F'REEHb ,.. LD In N.FouiTleAL:Es: Beate 'THE . Good' Sdp RESOLUTION, No: 1 28. -- . • By Mesita. ELLIS net FLETemer -t It ..- - *A •AW.It of late Master; criodetiorifin'toW esnisitr . A;darraway'd, on Friday the 12th of F 0 i...;„.7 1 fg "Is at . • Length am Deck 92 feet 8 inches ; —Breadth frl.fehl li WO"' v . .. ._, - above &et weals o --Admeasures 26807-94 Tops. Well celisbe ••• AVUMILE FKEEHOLD ESTA • . . , lucid for' general purposes; being a strong tfitillienionieviesit ( , 'ably Minted in the Valei of White Horse , is n„. .., 4 The 111111 s, Masts , Yenta, Standing and Running•Riggllng, with /In cas consisting of the Manor of Spareholt , v i a . NI :wl5 eiil4l6 Gardens Leet , l'ietuitrße Resits; Ste. in er ! 8 A. h2l-141:.still--; all faults as they now lie in Catwater. Aftm which will be Sold, The entire Cargo of the above Ship, consisting of about Pasture, and Wood Land, Ina Ring Fence. '- _ . • 2.50 Tons of Alicant Salt' . nreatelaeale FarM, and 140 A. 3 k. 9 1 ) . of , G . 10 Cisks of Brandy and Ram 4 ran. and WootfLana. .. • io• 12 Spanish Matte. North Field Farm, and 99 A. OR. 3P. of Ri c k ' te • After which will be sold the entire Cargo. of the ship,Deopeete; Pasture Land, in a Ring• Fence. beirig about SOb TONS of ALICANT SAf.T. The above Estates are let on short Leases to • 51 For viewing the Vessel, Stases, acrd Cargo, and for Inventories Mr. Woodruff, and Messrs. Trinders, at low resa t • L. ' ; mil' further particulars, app li cation may be made to GiLES Four Hundred and Forty-six Pounds Fou r Shllhei.: ' it 1 WELSFORD, one of the Agents for Danish Property. Two Inclosures of Arable Land, called the • Ilymputh, Jan. 6, 1808. . the occupation of Mr. Bush and Mr. S amuel, t a • N.B. By order of the Agents Danish * no Purchase will be con- tabling 15A. 2R. IP. ; attired binding, unless the Deposits are fled prior to the }'nr- Twenty-one Cottages with Gardens, situate to •the :lasers quitting the Sale-Room, in Cash or B an e of England Sparsholt. and in the Hamlet of Westcoit. " Notes. . ._ . The Rectorial Tythes of 52A. OR. 101 3 . of Anhie last . e • eie William's Field, in the Parish of Ramsbury,Wiks,kt ' • By Virtue of a Commission of Appraisement and Sale issued from mw Fior d Lot st • "II .- 5 the High Court of Admiralty .of England; addressed to Joust The Mansion House and Oakes . are aubetentwiyie HAWSER, Esq..as Commissioner. excellent repair, are situated on a pleasin g ememue ; i , .. . Artie Lo NOON TAVERN, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, eitensive and picturesque prospects, and the Land ir : ' t On Friday the 29th day of January instant, • considerable taste.' The Farms are in a gou t i s a ut e •. -* • a roes Hofer COIC,WMPTION. the whole Estate is well stocked with thriving y wit y ith ., is situated untie 3 miles from %Vantage, and 7 freer - 1 THE - Cargo of . the Danish 'Ketch JOHANNA •A. CHARLO ITE, G. Grieson, late Master, detained on her and the Berks and Wilts Canal immediately adjoinostf ue " • ioyit'grlienn Iceland to- Bourdeaux, by his Majesty's ship Amt- May be viewedby application to John Bent, of *et; whom w par n i t e a u st ler ; s e m mv ale n be ari h d ad r ; his also tle, at A bi tte gdo tar ; s t, 1 • Myst, Mena e z Sze moue, Esq. Commander'. Consisting of About 1200 Quintals of dry-salted COD and LING FISH, H ea d , of very superior quality. - Bear, Wallingford ; Bell i Farringdon •, of —.N.,. A Vet Catalogues and viewing the Fiah, apply to Abingdon ; at Gareaseay s; and of Menrs. Ellis se4 Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth. Fenchurch-street, where a plan of the Emote mark oat . Oilybtotith, January 18, 1603. • • CURB OP li PONE AND CRAWL . •48 kir ft. PERRY, Surgeon, Strithampt, By Order of the Commissioners for the Care and Dismosal -of 4 . Danish Property.blr. LOA Bloornibury (cram Proprieter of ADAMS', SO • 4 1 4 flui ti Larellort TAVItaN, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, . .. . • a mild yet eflicadous Core of STONE and DRAWLY •' . 'LADD, R. or KIDNEYS. acquants the Public' , tin le On Friday sth day of February next, by Eleven o'Clock in feme years devoted He whole profeflional attaniou or tit the Forenoon, THE Danish Brig ALEXANDER, with all her Difesfes, a:1 their complication with that of Gest. ils• •t, X Stores and Materials, F. Hillebrant lase Master, detained „ n ea re d d a il y at m it um, House and more erpeewre 1 days and Fridas a, where he di (*polies the Solvent in be ' on her voyage from St. Croix to Copenhagen, by his Majeste's ship Plover. its. and ti as. Stamps included, twoof which ire ... - ' 2 Length - - 76 ft. 103 in. ail to cornett the eakutous diathefo in the hatis., .77 % Breadth above the main wales - 22 10t prevent the concretion of Stone in perform of a kdestaryit Heighth between decks and half deck 3 11 Sold alio at Bacon and Co's, leo, Ozford-fireetaade • Depth of hold - - - - 9 7/ front of the Royal Exthatrge; where alio may be ki )d Admearures - - 108 Tons 4-94 tithed, the Author's " Difquifition of the Stone and Gnarl: ' , By the Tide-surveyor's measurement. " Edition, price es. 6d pointing out'their Caere made l• • After which will be sold bee Cargo, consisting of . *frivol duringthe Cure, with many estraordway aim 1116 Hogsheads of Sugar, part of 60 Punch aerfed eons Rum recovery even after the operation had been resirdri • which is sea damaged, and 29 Half Hogobeads Ditto - v only fit for Distillers 2 Pipes Wine FOR COUGHS, 40 Barrels Ditto 2 Cases Wine and Cordials COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTION! : • : 3 Hogsheads Coffee 1 Case Preserved Fruit 0 OBPrERD's BALSAMIC ELIXIR ;or .25 Barrels Ditto 1 Case Prepared Medicines 177 Bags Ditto 5 Rigs Tobacco 1 4 1 * .4 Drops. Thefe juftly celebrated Drops, by &dr • • immediate 'effed in removing she molt übdinate . 1 199 Bags Cocoa I Log Mahogany writs, and all tendency to Confumption, render thee a 'lle above Brigand Cargo condemned to the Crown. family Medicine. And when we cntieder the smielesii - By order of the Agents appointed for the Sale of Danish Pro- - our Climate, winch eonftantly induces us to cold edema perty, a Deposit in Cash,•or Bank of Eniland Notes, of one-third , . on the Vessel, and 25 'per Cent. on the Cargo, must be 'made at ironsthis taking cold originates a multitude of &skate the time of Sale, and prior to the Purchaser's quitting the Sale Pains in the Cheat, Offetolive Breath, lefiammationto • ' Room • in default of which the Seller will be at liberty to declare and Confuniption. with a long train of evartobtadds the Sal e l void. milt' Mould lie down without a (mall fupply stled,of is ; The remainder of the Purchase Money also to be paid in Cash, molt inflantaneous remedy. Many thoufand perform* . or Bank of England Notes'the happy effedls they have received Rem ac, whet ern ~ 'at the expiration of the prompt of two I months, or at the time the Goods are 'demanded by the Purchasers Medical :Aflame had failed. to be de livered.—These Conditions will be strictly attended to. A CAUTION. For Inventories, Catalogues, and viewing the Samples of the Obferee the name of R. Butler, N 0.4. Cheapfide, is Cargo, apply, six days previous to the 'sale, at the Compting- on a black Ramie which is aSexed to each bottle; aline 4 1 House of Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth, one of couce rteite Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. r, Cheapftde corner of • • the Agents for the Care and Disposal of Danisit Property. i Plymouth, January 18, 1808. row; and retail by Cap, Corner of Spline Gardens; * cl Borough; and may be had of nod Country Mediche V. A After which will be Sold, for Home Consumption, oales at at eel and 6s each. 4 52 Hogsheads Brimstone; 10 Bags Anniseed. RENOVATED HEALTH. a For Catalogues, and viewing the Samples, apply to Meas. Smith, St. Barbe, and Marten, I.ondon • and at the Compting- IT has been too frequently the subject of jost , House of Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant Plymouth, Jan. 111, 1808. Plymouth. , general reprobation, that men destitute of the ekes:tie. medical art, have offered themselves as candidates firpitik . ' tronage in the profession of physic. For the purport tf 6 LANDS AND LEAD MINES IN PERTHSHIRE, rice to the result of our studies and eeperience, and to • " : wrili A VOTE IN THE COUNTY, TO BE SOLD. . from being classed among those empiric whose impoho • (if not not previously disposed of by Private Bargain), sions have, unfortunately for society, been too favoured) - ~ On Wednesday, the 17th Day of February, 1808, within the we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened* Merchants' Hall, at Edinburgh, at Two in the Afternoon, .. ful statement of oar pursuits and acquirements. Ate , THE LANDS and ESTATE of LOCHDOCH- received a regular medical education as the pupilsof Menlo' ART, with a Freehold Qualification, dal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we cards e. • as formerly advertised, in whole, or in the in the county of Perth, following Lots, viz.— . ed. as professors and surgeons of the London Hospitd , 1. Coniuisb, consisting of excellent pasture, and A. R. r. ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for 4001 0 0 containing - - acquirement, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and wen In this lot there is a very rich Lead Mine, which has , ted in the different branches of Auatorny,Surgery, the thall ec.bs been already wrought upon a small scale, and pro- practice of Physic, Chemistry, Midwifery, Bazoefo - duces very fine potter's ore. 4 those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, ' N.B. If this lot is not sold separately, it will be set up Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be - demi along with the following one, consisting of sumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acq• A. 5. P. not inconsiderabk. Having fora long series of years MO 2. Ewich - - 981 2 4 real complaint', and the various diseases of DEBILITY. hingrhervie - - 429 3 0 1 titular object of our studies and practice, it will, we krito • Stronua - - 417 0 0 lowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of thsk Coriandoran - - 519 0 0 runt and cure. In slight and recent cases of hiecticoll Criettlaroch - - - 280 0 3 re-establishment is.completed in the short period dove.. 2627 1 7 and, in those of the utmost inveteracy, where :titer . 3. Innerhagarnie-beg, containing 745 0 29 have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plait hmerhaeunie-more - 9613 2 9 went. ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. . Ddunish - . 615 2 7 Amidst the melancholy variety o f diso rders which veto, 4 Liaragan - - - 1012 224 ,of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the meths Portnellan, with the Island and Loch Sexes, there are none more alarming or more dismal!! of Lochdochart • 860 0 S 4 those deficiencies and debilities which frequently pcnot u • 4262 0 23 bitter the matrimonial state. 'ro such persons it must Otis' ing reflection to knotty that they may now, by anew Total - 10,1390 130' mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of a2lO Ol . All as presently possessed by James M`Kinlay ;—a small part . dap, a strong, manly, and vigorous cemstinition : Ira of the low ground having been annexed to Crianlaroch, in lot 2d, sineU the above measurements' Wert made. If the Lands shall be disposed of in lots, the Freehold Qualifi- debility, from whatever muse arising, as well as . In veil.. of venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of cation will either be annexed to Onelaardiular lot, or apportioned with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of . .., _ . home from ten to three, and from six in the everuct Of " /Meng the differenelots, arpurchasers may incline. night. The public burdens affecting this - estate are very trifling, consl• . There is plenty of lime-stone upon the lands, ay dering its eitent ; arid thiteinds were valued in tlfe year 1802. ng &c. Scr-• ""'"! Patients in the country are requested to state thepolis 6 ._,.„, their case, age, and general habit of liva , . the King's load, and rises considerably above the level of the ad- wrought at a very KM; expenee, as the rock lies upont h eside of or sent to any part of the kingdom. To remittance for advice and medicines, when eu th s e ure sun tbst el nar eseential to our undertaking, the postage efletcers ce.s n K o o ° ` Plaint grated. There is : akar:4a gr o u se shooting and fishing. to the account for medicines. CURRIE and A very considerSble part of the price will be allowed to Be LI November 26, 1806 . No. 107, Hatt the hands otthe purchasers, Upon propersecurity. If die whole or any part of the lands shall be sold by private bar. above respectable Professors of London and elk, due make will be given' by advektisement, 14 days previous . N. B. Messrs. CURATE and Co. have certi sdin ficatesj e diligence, skill, and humanity with which they e r t ; tii 'the df of sate: In the mean time, intending porchalees May Wee _ , assi g ned them during the time they at qty Pot fuether•infermation to John Osborn Brown, W.S.-Beio., Ism ono Practices_ burgh, in whobe.bands are the tide-deeds, aid-with - whom May •"--e•-•"•—• Illgt , it' be seen a general plan of the whole lands, and also . :+ partletder, LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL „ plat) of each sepirate farm; Or to Charles Berry, No.l, bites- &erbury Place, Lambeth) at the ST ARTOFFICF. N°, streer;Aderpli, London. street. Published else et the STAR-OFFICE) l'a