The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-23 00:00:00

person would,have been compelled. to give his evi dence ; and row, the Defendant met, single, handed, the °leer whom he had ._assaulted; but the Court would see through k - nat.device, and would take care that he should not profitb:Yli. 'With regard to the certificate of the , goo - d conda.kof the Defendant in general, he could not help saying, he was extreme ly surprite(T at it Ile W:a . s concerned to •see per sobs, in decent situations in life, lending themselves to such Uses as 'these, and that the mure,especially as he was now prosecuting certain persons for this very pratlice„ an.l which prosecutions he must fol low up by others, for he was determined to deter Gentlemen, fr6m this vile practice of, attempting .to impose upon the Court, and to screen desperate men 'from "justice.' One . would suppose, by these dia raaers that were so readily given, that the wor thiestpart.of the Community had, by some mys terious perverseness in their .fatt, stumbled upon Smuggling. • - • All the above Prisoners .were committed topri son, and ordered to be brought up to receive the judgment of, the Court on-Monday next. Mr. ER.SKINE moved for leave to file a.Criminal Information against /John Singleton, 'Esq. upon an affidavit which stated that this Gentleman had con ceived a great,anger at the Arbitrators' of a Case concerning the Birmingham canal Company, who employed a.Gentleman of the n.,nue of HoUghton-to certain managetnent of , some. of their concerns. That Mr.,Singleton had published a book, in which the proceedings of •these parities ;we're severely raigned; and the coiidua of Mr., Houghton grossly libelled. —Rule to shew cause granted. Mr. ER_ sKiNt oberved,, that he , Should. 'not draw up the Rule :unless an affidavit arrived,,Of vhich lrc was in exepedation, in order to sUpport the Rule. THE icTNG, , f). WYBORN. Mr. G.10t0.14•• moved the judgment of the Court I on Bar rave Wyborni Esq. - against whom a Cri. mina' -information had 'been filed by leave of the Court, for ,publication of some ludicrous verses on some.young Ladies at Deal, who were represented as A" dub of'. ill-natured virgins, who. 'meet to i tNilurtiniate their neighbours, and " knock innocence down," &c. Upon this the Defendant made no defence, but Suffered judgment to. go by default, and he now . Came up to receive the, judgment of the Court. An agdavit was produced in behalf of the, De. fondant; stating in substance, that he is a Cornet in His Majesty'.,s - Light Dragorins. chat ever since he had committed the of for which he was prose. .cuted; he had felt, much remorse and contrition. That as soon as possible he went to Messrs. Goto'_ bed and Company, the Solicitors for the prosecu .tion, and 'offered to make an apology, such as die I,earried Counsel for the prosecution should direa. But that he learnt then, .that the Prosecutors would riot accept of any apology whatever. That since thecOmivencement of the prosecution, feeling as he had done before, a desire to make an 'atonement for what had / happened; be made another offer to make nhatevci -apology should be digitated ; but.the Pro .secutorg - would not "accept of - . any, -That he is ready now to make any apology in his power, but 'that he was not - able to .pay a fine, and therefore he' threw hiniself on the mercy of the Court.'He do_ . need that he ever mentioned the names of the Pro secAor's' with any disrespeet since -the commence_ mint of this prosecution. Another' affidavit or, amid - 4er Gentleman stated the manner in which an :.apology was tendered to the, Solicitors - for the . "prosecution on • behalf of the Peferidant, and declined by the Gentlemen. Mr.'G be 'had papers. froth respectable . person , the neighbourhoo;i, of the charader of thus hilt as theey not tin Oath, 11e could .116 t offer thenrto the Court. Mr. Exsttx,E and 'Mr. GARROS addressed' the court tOr thc; prosecution, and contended, that Ibis ‘.as a cid of .fiery 'kind, as dire 'red agiinsr very beautiful anrCntirely virtuous 'young ladies ; , :they detailed :Minutely the circumstances of the case,- ana Called'uliOn the Court for a serious • • p9ms ent, 'Mr.- Gm Lis pr6enzed-the Defendant to'the Court as a young Mao who - had been - very -indiscreet, •and had been smitien, with the, love of rhyrhe, in , which lie had clintelhat for WhiCh he had ever sinee been Very 'sorry, ancl. therefore hoped for as much lenity as .could be Shewn tOhiM, consistently with justice.. Mr. Ft'r.i.bm'c dwelt also upon 'the same topics. Lord KekvON--" l At present. he --must stand committed to. .-the - Prispn- of this Court, and be brOnght up the last day but one of the Term."' Tltt KING eV. S. STODDARD. 'ESQ. . • The Defendant Stephen Stodtiard, Asq. came into Court to receive its judgment, for an 'L‘ssault on Mr. John Prentice, ;vhols 'Treasurer of the Ipswich Ball rOcim: It appeared that ...56rne' time ago General. GARTH 4geared in !the 13611-room at Ip s wich,• and as he was talking to some Ladiesi , one of the door-keepers carne up to ;him...and reminded him that he had not tenewed his' Subscription ; that the Defendant, who was Aid-de-Camp to the General,, resented this as an affront; went up to Mr. Prentice:and. insisted upon an apology for this aft of rudeness to the Genetialy tekj-which Prentice answered, that he had given the. Dnor.keeper-no&ipe_4ion whatever to address the General abruptly, or to behave in. the least degree disrespcdfully. to hilu., The Defend_ tint ; however, insisted upon, it that xs; Prentice, as Treasurer, was answerable for the co'nduEt of the Door-lceepers vt,ho were his_seryanti ; upon which the clirt.crenee between the Parties produced violent language -from the DefeticWif,''ae.orpahied by the of pulling Mr - . yientiee'* the noses upon whic h this Prosecution was instittiA . After Ward - a car sespondence-tock place betit'ecri. the Partiesond the matter was once' in a - trairicoPeoeripromise, the-De fendant offering. any apologYwhich he could - make ebnistentty with - the chat - 4*er of a 3 Gentleman - and an Officer ; e the 'C'einproinist did not take: effeCt, and therefore the Defendant came now • torreceift the judgment of the Colirt: • ‘" EitskiNt addressed the Cdurffor the prose. c-Ution, ' and Mr. Se*ant LEYsfor Ai Defend:4a.: ~~• { I • - , Lotit The offence Ile're •Chrtolited Pb a very bad offence in4ted. - The Defendant urimt stand committed to the Prison of this Court, and be brought up the vecond- day of the. next Term to receive Judgment.?' THE KING V. MICKLEFIELD• This Was an information filed by the ATTORNEY GitiErtAi, against the Defendant Timothy Mickle_ field and anotivn-, for obstru6ting,4nd violently as saulting an Officer of the Excise in' the due execu tion of his duty. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said that this was a Case in which the :Officer . of the Revenue was left w for dead ifter the scuffle as over, so that the case was all but 'Murder, and it 'was even after this, aggravated by Perjury on the part of the defenee. - ; Mr. GARROW said, that the course of Smugglers was now, to knockout the brains of the Officers of the 'Revenue, and then rake the'chance of getting • rid of every. other testimony by Perjury. Lord KEN : If the Officer had died in this affray, the Parties offending the.i.aW would all have been guiltyof MuMer, .beyprid'all doubt. Jdo not knoW how often it is necessary to . inculcate this kssori.a l , •-• _ • CAUTION TO ATTORNIES. In the discussiOn of a Question of Pradice upon the Regularity of a Proceeding, Lord KENroN sp"oke as follows I am sorry to see these Motions on little Questions.of Irregu.: larity,' j multiply upon us. "they are grievously expensive to the Ydrties. I have been thinking whether it would not be a right 'thing for this Court to make a Rule;ordering that the Attor ney shall pay the Costs out of his own Pocket, when the Proceedings are irregular. I do not see any' impropriety in this ; (brit an Attorney knows the Proceedings are irregular, he deserves it ; if he does - not know it, he is unfit to be an Attorney." , . pavOgeti, u hen. thrh was' not twO:.pence and the Magistrates- convitled iu the full penalty of to]. Mr. AI/LEN prayed a .mitigatibn, urgings that, there were twenty-three other 'informations against the Defendant, brought by the same Informer, and that the Defendant kneW nothing or the business, as he followed the trade of a - carpenter, and entrust ed the . bi4iness to his shopman Mr. KNAPP contended, that the shopman was a very skilful man, and if the Defendant was wealthy enough to embark his money in the pawnbroking business, he must abide by the consequences. . • All '-the other infoemations .were on the same ground ; but the Magistrates hesitated, on con Via - any more in the full penalty, upon which the Infoimer said, &the Defendant would plead guilty to five of •the informations, and the Magistrate Would convia in the full penalty, he would with draw the other nineteen ; which condut.t.the 'Ma gistrates spoke of in very• high terms, and - the De fendant,agrced to the proposition. • The Informer likewise : pledged himself that he would not . bring any more informations against the Defendant for any'offi;iices•he may hav'e committed prior to this'day, which likewise induced the 'Ma gistrates to Speak in' terms of approbation of his eondoa. 'The informations against other Pawnbrokers were adjourned. COUNTRY THEATRES.—The Norwich Company are now at Colchester, Making their annual circuit of Yarmouth, Cambridge, Bury, Colchester . , and Ipswich, and it is merely negative justice to say, that the considerable improvement made to several :?.f . their Theatres, the great addition of capital scenevy, executed-by 'Artists of the very first . cmi. nence, and, above all, the judicious augmentation, made to the number of. Performers (including a capi tal Female Singlet, with a doMplete Troop of O i lera Dancers,,consisting of six Principals, with Figu. rantes), fully entitle them to the appellation of ele gant providers for the rational amusement of the Eastern part of the kingdom, and to the unparajelled success they" experience. it l'E 0 , To be LEI A T fora Term of Years, and entered upon lirjr!"' diatery, ALL t , Capital—lvi A NSION, or HALL, caiie 4 GREAT "EHURLOW £L : IIA, in the County .01Suf" folk, vvi i th an,extensive Garden thereto belonging, and t` c° Paddocks of incloSed pasture,gronnd, containing Nine Acre' . Thprlow is 9 miles from Nevvinarket, tuid+ f 6 from 1311 , 1 St. Edmund's. . - Further Particulars may be had of Mr. lenkin, of Burk aforesaid. Samuel Thdmpson, of Great Thurlow, carpew ter, will show the Premises. FREEHOLD ESTATES. ST. MARI"s AND LUDDESDOWN, KENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . By Mr. 'PAULIN, On Tuesday the 24th of November, tA.t, at Twon'Clort , at - Mr. Rodrnill's, the Angel, at Stroud, by direction ot the Assignees of Mr. .ROBERT SMALLEY, in T.orJ Lots, viz. Lot. 1. A FRE E L D ESTATE, situate in 1 7 1 . the Parish ?f St. Mary and A li-Hallow9, the COunty of rent, comprising about three' Acres of Arabic, Land, lying by the - Road-side, in the Parish of All-Hallows , and about Four and Half Acres cf Pasture Land, together' with a Cottage; Butt', &c. in the"Parish,of St. „Mary's, atavo' nine miles - from Stroud. The above Lot is lett on Lease tQ Mr, John Edmonds, for a term of twenty-one years, from the Loth of October, 479.7, at,4 elearyearly Rent uit 251, Lot 11. FIVE ItEEHOLD, Timber-built, LNG-HOUSES, situate in the Parish of Luddesdown, nu 3l ,Cohharri, in.the Conrity'of Kent; dne of which is lett - to 'said Parish as a Workhouse the other four to:I - chants - a l ' at the yearfy-Rerit of 151. Maybe viewed till the sale. Partitulirs' may be had_ ol "the several Premises ; at the Sun Tavern, Chaiharet; Lang, • Solicitor, Preseot-street, Goodman's Fields ; mica the Auctioneer, Broad-.street, Rateliff,,Lonclon. _.• • • MANOR AND EARAI OF •SEXTR4 ES,. AT NACW INGTO'N, NEAR CANTERBURY. • . TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION,' In Seven Lots, • ' ' By Mr. STAINES, • . At the. Fountain Inn, inthe City of Canterbury, on Sang,: claythe‘zBth Day Of November 'lust. at Twelve o'Cloa" a(Noolf-pr. f Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE' called SE XTRIES ; cOnsisting.ola good Farm-house' . with Dairy'-house, Barns, BullockAodge, CoW:houseg,"llel i Oast and Granary, Stables, Waggon and Cart Lodges. ?i' d other necessary Out-buildings ; a..narse-trill; with n Pair of Stones to grind Wheat. and Beans, together with a' Tank for Rain-water, a papable of holding „nearly thin heads ;. and . TWVlliindred and Ten AcreS, inore'of ekeeeding good "Nrable. and Pastuit Land, Hop-grbuildf Woodland,Orchard and Garden Ground, titlly stocked:wi ll ' choice Fruit:trees; Also Two Cottages and, Gsirden - Spo ts at a convenient distanke from the -Fatm-house; lying to' ther itr the'Parishes of Nackingtoni 'Lowe": l-lardrN,•Patrit' borne and Bridge,. and most desirably situate about T.'" 4) Miles South of'Canterbury. Also - a very ariltit'l and valuable'Ptece of -planted Wool' / land adjoining the High Road, frorn — i3tadge.lov`itieet-Eudi containing by admeasuremeat zoA. R. zg P. ; planted 41Y. ) " 2 thirty year; ago-,with Chesnut, Will - ow'," W ant 410, 411 yetY thriving contht Um. Immediate Possession- may be had pl.-this Wi2o 44 ' laud, which is exdner,:zedlroin the' Land . Tikt. Printed Pa rs will be ready to be delivered in ! s . ct;tirse• of a .I.cri' days ; .and 'possession urt he Land i may be, had en the I al; of Oduber,_ ISoz; 4 . tsl y provided the parties cap agree: „ -• .1: or further pArieniars* .inqiire." of Mr.'., limb - , at Nac ingon; bur. will she v.trePianises ; oivf Mr, bicid. •• • ~c "ti) , , convey 4t'Lawi canterhary... '.; . • Calterbury,'NbV: to, 1.30!.. 1 . 7 i .i t '' 3 7, s 'tot l ifli N- ri , L gs l i,; :. Qce.. l. 's i 's* N : this Remedy ha;: i r ' I Ikttft 4 ,lli, - a' 16rig course of pri - 4ate praclie"e;: is .ti l ,,, e , sae Maive'for4 - Aakihgif public, '''s., ;-. a a ....vereig-n cure for t=7 follOOing local (160. 1 '405, , : i.w iL e : ii . c ‘V d %ri r s i , s - t l s V , h ,o it i e d • i f i s l " ., • t e i l e it:l r s i - . : C u a ll e ce t r s 6 , l :B lL tit t'll il c: s i e r s e ; a4 ' r r i: u l l i - jT:f Ll :anil Abcesies *here 'a ecirreifto ° di:xtftent ist etitiited; AM, lir tdio4; , Weivell . , Mortiiii , Crikl . ment of, the fit-. 41, or, pitaial.. » ,pta.g,iia4pli of ate thddt. „ Chilblains,' it_ has almost :in instantamous' good cad: AiP 4 guarantee 'to The e:ubnclliat this is not the efrn slim of - r1 igborLfrit•Etripltic,;.:tile tyincipat f k"ciiddeattifins4thi e tj i NETT's LINIMENT is the produalon of an erraTi _ 5 " . W goon of more than twenty yews experience, mid. gist anion the Oxtrthrdirrary 'l•Cires it has - perfortnEdils e lt reef ntcll se undeft his ozwy-e):4 .pf tin attititng ttutioUai tile , !iplines . dit 51 elte" l the lite pt . tile 41atient, anti . whicli ii.le Lir:anent disp.crSet, so' as not to leave a trace ;Or the chic r: bchhid: The cpr duration albt s. :cif its efficacy; ' inditetit 4iirzy, to : pi: bii‘sit " ' vq.pct . it„ . qhg, k tnrioierlos4.Latliicitt.stalle . of any PN Of cian 91: ~ttrgeop, will, readily ; extiNid .its. betw,..fis (fratls9,c4 i pool- ratielitq .stifferity, • under - get frtiirs , • S a redma, t.,angl.lol l i reUiplCn t Cancer; yard ttlier -19Cal:di 133.5;; . 5 b . of 'eh& 4trize7 l :?;, ture, 9 l tote il i A l,l3,..poLq„ e ld fourtkcJass pf Cullen ,-, Nr03 ..? 1 'lng)t, gEovidedstAolson oftift;kacalty,Witi c..:anLt;'. , =` titi , ..titeelikel. 'At II 1 li ittierttrcie_id'eratum it rnetticine. - _,i , ottl:in.44ottles„okss:!Ltlitf. and SS. Id. (Stamps ::alt ded) -;: f R. Thurgopd., ,Booksulicb-,No: 3 . 9, Aqivga:te-troet, and "' th',:. chief Itle:;cliOne yencters in:London and in the Cotinto'..; 131,I.NDNESS, Scc • TO lcfr.; Tho 5. 7 ; S Y L 011 ; Surgeon, n, 9, New . A3TidgeJstreet,-'Londoti. : FE kR • •- • - yT. is with the roost heastfelt. , b-atisfal,pti that attires YOU on the incomparable excellerice of yo7,it et c j Nl valuable ,edicine;'l.EAK T E's•PAEST , Sprihg.ofthis , ? - eiir I Had the Misfortune to contract a Ve i l . „,'' real Complaiur,.attetidetf -moil alatming and Serous syinptom.S; - Josomuch,,. that • I. have been coPP fi r ii to in y 'room for a 714e:week together, - ail& not able to out of it •;- I; had. no rest night nor day', -and s tiered the 111 `. - e , excruciating pain and torment, and what was Atilt my eyes grew; NS'eak and dim, so that I 'could scarce dr - c''; ; ; any object, if ever so close.to nie, and ex*Fieelt;d nothihs t nan the total. Qf. From a stout, heattinit, and. rather corpulent. man, I becatne A mere shadow, objeaofpity and eonipasibTi. My friehils had all givetrf!d oves,7anol thought My Pecuifery this drei 4 i;ii. staig t • and OLpi44)4,uf, - -.every- minute to be_ any last hi 1 - f r V:;1 ,1 / , I wias rat all3te I y recoMiliehded,by a neighbour 0 t your . itlediclird; but having triett 'atrinedical aid, ttt- 1 1i purpose,. and,beihg Ornpu,s,.expekc;,jf w as same P'„,s be:ore I ‘ould be prevailed on to ia,;.s.llhein ; at last f 1, ( 1 , , for six bo..xez-. ant: be . for'e had taken.. them all, I .tbund side rabl'e bieot Tay", pails Arxctu lty tleC7ellSed,' a lid nib 11: si,ght.g4F-vy hr tier, atilt, lit, the `great surprize and-Asw o- ' , 4 „ meat 14; •.(atter m Ore) , . health ariirstieligth waSl)eeac.ll..v . rrstorekand I \ '„,•11 ( thanks to MY (rodand::ieiitrTih474lll.ibie Medicine) a 5 and hearty as ever, i.wais-in,:ny-life •'" : ' You are at full liberty to baldish this' in - any . 1113 ' - .,,,` 1 ! you think proper, for the LiZnelit of society at largtr , „ t r hich I should haye trait von s'i"Scliiii'7,'faiit was fearfUl re D ealapse., I teinain; 6 11,4 r-Sir,"-Ytriir, yan Strt, — lt.'L" , (LE L . ligh;-street, I , irmiuimSlialst, Ndlt: t, 170: 0 , earkitistiY. recOrninehdci . te Pe - rsolis that ire - in any doubt of -tWir being 'entirely fr; te cy ever 4, V . eilereiT to those abou t m • g tire;: Condition certtipl. eradv ever;;- - pht I'6l t nit% r , 'Or lipYweSzer' lo,ng stanuul.,l3 ho-wever' - disgoi - Settkuidet s the appearance it r[lay,Pe;.,for.,Storba„ti;liliithlstlar zti i.C'tttal:~ous Lip if plaints, also leconiinch&_-d to be -takxn., especil''; the Spring,' Sumityr . , and Fall. 1. re -anti said W-ftre-J•sel-iProprierbricrito .1 A. s Log, Men - tbgr. ot:l3e comkr,;(tiort,Sirryt-Ins, Lon(100;,ic Nb.'9, ''.NtIAY Bridge-stret ; ~ vhere- b e2,r4 P Advice, 'Witlibut 'a Ice, 'ti - terstms' r will answ(,:f l'atiehrs! lietYr-;. if p-ot-p,:id, on s` the , ~, term,-observilig in ati ,CiN2 secrecYtoc,. , Patieht'i hasne or caise haVi :seen mentioned, but . CINVId particular retitiestj;,b).tlie,F4 - opriethr, during th, c .!„g of !nyreritfii :5 he has the condueo...eit. an extensive side of the iiuove ?tad 'the r'' ariisitre.tliea-fro=h- • ' t er They' are `also' Sold by his appointment.; at-the. - fuineez, No. 35; St. .;:fban's-street, ; son . 3 Toy-shop, No-1 a; 0 !.(t()T(11.-StalLi4 ItIr• i•cf; N,), I, Opion r roy, Little ;t0y..e1.-11m ;. be • sOll in every considerable Fpglino, &c• of only zs. , 9d. sealed: up;full and P :'`;j l e/f 1 ree t tions,-, whereby' Persor:s ot, either /Sex may cu,rt, selves with ease ar.d secrecy,. N. la t iip B. in Great Dr',tain is s.ca a Stamp v l ~o- p „liich, by favour of the Cominis,', printed. ~Av , Sr4inp,ollice ` - ra% 'tor, 9 Bria;tl-...5.:fe01.;" -- -= - to imitate which is Felon.), • ate coiMilrfeir. „• , , NEW RULE OF COURT", _ . Mr. Justice LAWRENCE said, it struck him that it might be advantageous to have a new`Rule rela tive to Warrants of Attorney. He had accordingly framed one, which was, " That, after the firsf day of next Term, a Warrant of Attorney,. having a Defeasance attached;, noludgment should be signed upon such Warrant ; without the Warrant and Defea. sance being filed with the Clerk of the Dockets'; and that no Warrant of, Attorney to be prepared here after, and having a Defeasance accompanying_ it, should be prepared without the Defeasance being written on the Warrant, or a memorandum that it was subjeCt to a Defeasance indorsed on the back." He put this into the hands of the Master, in order that the PraCtitioners might state if there were any alteratiOris necessary." COURT OF COMMON PLEAS BANK NOTFS-.—lfi a case that was argue 4 on So. turday, the judges were ur!animously of opinion, that a tender of Bank notes in payment 'is not le_ . nerally a good' tender, though the . Legislature had declared it to be goad under particular circum stances,- such -as to prevent an arrest. It had been contended by Counsel, . that the meaning ofthe - Ad of Parliament . would be impetfed if it'.,was not construed. generally. ',Lord 'ANVA'NLEY - said it was not .the business of the Judges to supply defects in AdS. of Parliament ; they sat there only to interpret, administer, and apply. them. To do more would - be to iaa in a Legislative, not in a Judicial capacity. Mr.- Justice HEATii . WitS•Of Opinion, that the gislature view only to 'provide. for the exi gencies of a particular Case, when it had declared . Bank :notes - a gOdel tender- iri,that case.' The ex ample of a neighbcinring country shewn the great and multiplied evils that'"Muit. 'result from making paper-Morley,, in all instances, a good ten dir4; • ::hat Country, after labOitring, for a...conside— rable time under the distresSes arising from such measure, was at length, though still under thepres ' sure of the deepest poverty,- obliged to repeal it. .Mr.lustice CH AMB,RE-. said, that the Legisla ture; in declaring Bank notes a good . tender in one :particular case, clearly conveyed an...idea. that . they :were not. to be 'consielered.a good ,tendeF., in any other case, A Special ,Pleader had: quaintly said, that a plea of tender was a very tender plea. The Legislature had ,innoyated'on the old law,.. in de : elating Bank notes a good tender in the particular case, and it certainly had gone far enough in - doing `so. To do more, would be attended with tni4chief. . • PUBLIC-OFFICE, 1301V,STRE,4T. ON Saturday the informations against the Pawn brokers, for taking more interest than. allowed by Ad of Parliament-(whiebwere adjourned last Wed nesday), came on to be re-heard before .Messrs. GRAHAM and KINNAIRD,,the Sitting Magistrates. The cause of the adjournment was the wish of the Magistrates to take tithe' to 'consider of an ob jeftion in point of 'form, %raised . by ,Mx . . ALLEN, to the informations being brought by a common In former, under the Pawnbrokers' . •Aa"of Parliament. :Mr. GRAHAM stated,, that since Wednesday. he had consulted with numbero.f_Ylagtstrates, and (ad learnt that they had allowed commoninfosmeFi to bring informations under this4B.-"of Partiament.;- and likewise at the Sessions but that the.'s'ame:ohl jeElion had been repeatedly rpisgd, -a,lways over-ruled ; he thereforedeclaro . The Oninion of the Magistrates to be, that . the, objedion ywould. 't!ot avail. .. • Mr. ICNArt, .who 'attended forAvevlnfdrrritr, - staed, thaf since the adjournment - helad constrite& with Mr. GARROW, who was eoncernedj:or Sans_ bitch, the. Informer, on a•siMilar business -,-and . he said, .the same . objedion had been then 'started, and alwaysAner-ruled. • Mr. ALLEN made. a number - of other objealohs inpoint of .form, all of Nvhich were over-ruled. - . A -woman then proved her pying foxrpenee for' the interest ,. of a pair of buckles whiCh had been P by ny N N.. 111% N 1 I 14;N.,f,01 liow-stret,-Covtit-g:tz:deli); arid Publi - shed by WI xAM AR Nil GER &CR rs ;:(ot 'Ho rte-ferry-iOati, Weriftinvesr :At ilie•SuN,Ok'krc 4, No, iSst.fand; where: .116vertisonrits, •Orierss. for the 1 - ?a 4 ber,.Letten.for.:the Zditor, (post-paid), 'mat be aOres;.ed, • ~ i SOLOMON's CORDIAL .BALM QF GILEAP: NOthing evinces 'the superior.etlcacy. ofthis. tarated „Medicine Inote than ,the' extensive,' and-, indeed, very 'extlaordinary demand there is for it in thk Country. Many astonishing cures - have. been Cfreded by it, particularly • in - consuinptions, nervobs and 'hypochondriac -complaints, lowness of spirits, and the .v4tioui direful calamities --,so-Often . attendant -ort ythithful indiscretions, 'some-of which have been communicated to . the Public through the . channel - of. the- different - newspapers, ..and Many others have been perfotmed which have . not.' b - t.on permitted - ,to- be published, Which, howev,ei,.have operated within the circle of privatefrecommen&L lion- so forcibly;:ts to render. the demand.fur it ra.: pid beyond example. • ••• EUSIi STATE'LO2TEIZY.. .No. 79,775, as'firsf-dravyn, ,a-t - ',rizt of I9cOL, . • No. 356, a PriLe of 'sool. . No. 16094,- and 29,569; 'F azes of • •-` ..• , • SHIP NEOS. • st • POOLE, NOV • .„ • , Arrived —the Standley, Standrey, and' , tohn, Cori);;Trom Newfoundland ; Serpent, , Oldis-, from ; Salatia; Doak, from Malaga- - Sailed--the Dart, Beal., and AWve,' fox Po'rfsrnouth ; Six Brothers; Manelaii.so Phe:Oant; Thompson, for •13ristol and .Ceres, .Bhannon; for t4vcr... pool., YAItNOUTII; NOV. 79. • " Saited—the Prize,: „Cobb, Hope, Rainer; 'FAN;burite, Hueltling, and Marglretta, Hoilan& ' all tp ',Loudon,. 4ith, corn ; Thomas and Mary, Ellis, fur Woolwich, with tipt:„ ber; Mary, Heath, to Scotlal,d,,with corn ;. and Mary and Jane, Fish, to Kutterdani, with coals. Arrived—the Astley, E Hard, from London, with goods4.' • NOVEMIti.R Sailed Fair Trader, Steward, and Earl of Leices,ter, Nichok., for London; Pilk rirn, Waters, and 'llare.; Holland, for Liverpool, all with corn; Susanna, :\ Ides, and HoO, 'Ferrett, tor , London, with corn ; ah 4 Cygnet, Bray, •for 'New-York, in ballast: , • _ _ , . .. GRAVESEND, NOV. 20. - - • • • Past by —the Ranger, I Love, from Virginia ; lane; King, and Triton; --; from Malaga ;' Eliza, Noble, from NeW..' Via ; Thaines, Linder,• from Hambro'‘; Walker, .•—•,— r ---, Favourtie, - 1 - ---- , Rover, Retipath, Ann, Ore, Esk, English, Ploughman; Choice, Cross, and Eritannia, bale, .frotn'Pe.' tersburgh. ' Sailed the Leda, —, for - Honduras ' Clarendon, tell,. for Jamaica; Baling Grove, Wilsonjor St. V ilir:cut ; i, tA: _ thew, ---- 7 -, forfora Sr. Kitt's ; Edmund, Law's, for Oporto ; and - Flora; •••• - , for Dublin. - : .. DIED. •On Thurfklav-last, at Exmouth,. Viscountess qo.ll,w t ay. Lately, Cak;tain 'rumor, on board the Trident .titan qf .var, 01„64 gluts, of which he was Conimatider, Was of 'the Prince Of Wales Island. - ' - • • ." On ItiS passage front laidia, Lieutenant-Colonel Tolfrzy., • STOS'KS, • Hu - I.:Rt./4.y., Bank Stock [too t linfia slock . [prom Navy 5 lier42ent. To;i 99:,.. Exclieq..Bills its.. 135. ifs. 5 perlerer.l797, 931 i ' - Vundabic , clitto i preth: • I riBli 5 per Cent. New S. S. Stock. .- • ~ 4 per C5I1S.•(011. 83;',4,. • 3 pFr Cent, 1751, , ~ 3 vet' Cent .lied. 66 3 4 r: • t)rniiitint ' per Cent.- Con..-0.i231 • • Inver. 3 , per Cent, ' • • Ditto Scrip Dino Attn. • . • Bank Long Ann, : t,..9 xt.:t6 4 Bulk ,for Account ~ •- Ditio . Sh6rt Ann.' •.. '. • 1 - ntiial6r Account . . 1.-Yq 1 :0 Scrip • ! - - • . ;••• Gdasolsfor Acc..67i/ imoVlNG,.r.:oLicii. • . triißl-100PING COUGtkoll'eatially a f tid, expe, drtiousl curc.d;'h's, i) A i.S'lrs AN "fIP E d xtra of a letter frOiti LieittenAnt,C6lonel Coat butn, o sii,•.. ' ; ; z" , • ,Bathi zr, 170,1. '`!Tour vltnabl fias been of stt Mti hDe efit,to'm} th.e.,l-looping Cough;' that I will givelLtul-frite s 4-1 port rity,power; if my : nafrie , catt he. of any.scßt.cF to,you„, you may make 1e.:(2 of it. , I aut;`'SiV,. N•our . /1=1)1e Servant,. - I..reAt.-"Cot. 7'zd Mr..Tayfor, of Lavenderthil.l,•• nth given the •Prscipi , 'letor , a Listah . treat many ChilAir;n Vtlt•.balre.,bee.l3,eurFd•bk. this Medicine, : n. many puts .c..)1 LitqasAlire, aiso in and ibOut. Battersea, • Solcl, iti Bottles, t 3s. 6d.: tzs.-:and.:2.65... at .No.:6,`.Cdthe-, rine-street, Strand .whete also may be had, his ,esteented Le4enges Of qottfout,. for Coughs; To Mr. W:5141. NUMBE: TO MC I Airs. Kill: uttenna, for on Thtirs, •: And on I r THEA pro_mo I'l II Si „ s On Thurso ' 4 .: l 4ra, in the qrl Friday, t °Dire willz Dublin, 4 4e Escapes Un Saturth ' 1 1 , 17, or 'file, At new Col ktl. will Slum kralraham, IT G. A pi 1 1 d make oyers ev, 0 Will be ki be ov:ri - L ant in, a Nive measu :WHER r:49, 4e, men's, Zd the other ;.'zior, were itacechurch ttnouth, v Ole 0 wne Ze contents, t.ye them ag '°ach- 0 Ilicc ''d, to defra Nov. 19, '`,joining t KINSE • having: I ge of Fasti Gentry, e flatters. hi; I Pt combined ants whicl the'. firan utlhie Alter ',..pment, mity to. t., ns. of Cour till give it a tlie hitt ro kid. E and libel imleut. - - j• KINSE lt 4 e n carrie orres Soutl lor e' i t t i ponden pa.„ n' K ith care —ured,,, a r c 'Ped itheN pi j TC sUant to a ' ll a Cause S Pranger E r üblic Sal IC',ll-buildin ." 4 :t of Dec "atle in the EVERA Ek irs 's'f , jl: ‘ s P articulars P 4 Mbers in tshere, LI t , ,, e W London, - ,,` , llse r d S . ' l le T ' ci i k ---- 1, I N C rI Y in the •l iiß De of Sir , severalPz ;_ t oft, Swi DOreim ; min the I krticui• , !rso er;. , in tho . _ tse weal applicat Empingli u kABLE I'l'H gillet llnyra; it . ., 11 ,, (1 to stan,l Lb tott - : on 131 eachit, AY, zs not; 41: 1 ',, 11 . To a Is, ztrirn v . m e4'41,., inrikeepe. th..ttAly lec o , ttfj,,oh t'ae f i h , -_ , ; atd wi i r il ,'. no 'Olted az at Vil u.r E me L teti o - st ri tutd-1 . 11; c h 1.,. ;,. i f 1 r i : 11,c: ()b se n ' '4l) te Ink ' a s i, , Xnature, I ° „ ( •;entlcr k k , ,litittle A liti Ye ; add • I t 45 its j ~_e, " u lic Pr i L i ( l, t S - , pr e first Vend - , tr,t,'.ent iliumreed, li k ''ined, that iii are 3upp t, l • k zrtielv 4 Styr; r *, m's etltiT:id ,Apne 1, ‘ llll .g aced i