The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-24 00:00:00

4.11 4- uncertain income, which he thinks he can, by the exertion of his abilities, at pleasure increase, be. cause he was, thereby led to make promises vs him self which he might not afterwards fulfil. But he' considered it as a very different. thing to exceed an ascertained income. He had now •placed himself in that situation; and until all the incumbrances were cleared off, he should continue to live upon that income, and till then he should preserve that spirit of undaunted independence which, as a public and private man, he had maintained. Mr. HOLLAND made a stiort reply to Mr. She ridan, and re-asserted his former agreements. Mr. MANSFIELD also made a few observations, - in which he justified the conduft of. his Clients. Mr. AnA.tt, on the part of Mr. Grubb, contend ed, that Mr. Sheridan had failed in proving, that Ms Client was not a Proprietor of the Theatre. . Mr. SHER IDAN asked if Mr. Grubb was willing ; as-was formerly agreed, to leave that point to ar bitration.—This, as we understood, was agreed to on the part of Mr. Grubb. -: The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed a hope that the parties Would display a degree of wisdom and mn. deration, which alone :would enable him to do effec_ teal justice in this case, by agreeing to some Vro; vision for the arrears due to the Performers and the Traddmen. He wished also,. that a State ment might be produced of the Arrears which were due. He hoped to hear something on this subjci on Saturday, but he wished the patties not co-ha di , ..ppointed, because, if Justice) required it, he should undoubtedly take further tune, in order that every part of this case might have..the most mature consideration. . This discussion was not over till 'half past five o'clock. The Court was crowded beyond example. IRELAND. DIfELIN, DEC. 19. . nit Earl of. Donoughmore, it is said, was tO take his place at the Revenue Board on Thursday last, as Chief Commissioner, in the room of :the, Right Hon. John Beresford, a station that Gentle tleman has long held with great advantage. to His Majesty's Revenue, and in which he distinguished himself upon all occasions as a stedfast friend to the Commerce and Prosperity of Ireland. The Right Hon. Richard Annesley, it is -also said, is to take the station at the Board of Sir Her cules Langrishe, who likewise retires. Among the new regulations lately adopted, is one at the Custom-house, which obliges all the Officers to be there at ten o'clock in the morning, at which time they sign their names in a bock, as a proof of their being on duty, and the book is closed at a quarter after the above-mentioned hour ; those %ilia. are not there at that time are returned absent, and liable to-be removed. The book is sent, after be. ing closed, to the Commissioners, and from thence it.is dispatched for investigation to higher auth o . rity.. • SUICIDE. A 8 OiTT one o'cliock on Sunday morning, a young Gentleman, calling himself Maurice Williaris„ivent to the Hummums, Covent-Garden, and asked for a bc..fl. He slept till eleven o'clock that day, When the Waiter knocked at his apartments, and offered him whacrefreshinent he might think „proper for breakfast, • which the stranger: refused. Finding that there was no appearance of rising, the Waiter began ti; entertain apprehensions . of the health of the lodger, and, consequently, returned about three O'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy hiMself of the.. La. The stranger still refused any attention, and assured the Waiter, that all he 'wanted Was a lir tie more repose. About six o'clock, however, he got up, and walked round the room "several times, and locked the door. The waiter, increasing in Curiosity, if not anxiety, returned to the door about seven o'clock, when he found it still locked, and concluded that his guest had returned to bed.— About ten, both master and waiter expressed their fears ; and the former, calling in the evidence of Some _neighbours for the investigation of the mys tery, at last broke open the door, when they dis covered the stranger sitting as it were upright in a chair, but lifeless, with his head reclining back wards,.and a pistol lying upon the flOor.. So far as a judgment could be formed of tfiis melancholy event, Mr. Williams had placed the pistol under his tight ear, and then lodged its contents in the jugu_ 'artery. Mr. Williams was a tall, thin, genteel Young man, about 23 years of age, of a sallow complexion, Roman nose, with two remarkable moles on his left cheek, the one on the middle of the cheek, and the other situated between the cheek-bone and the mouth. He was dressed in a blue coat or frock, with a single breast, striped muslin waistcoat, blue pantaloons, hussar half-boots, and a silk handker chief- about his neck. • Qn a stria' examination, there was no money or property of any kind about the remains of the unfortunate gentleman, who had . eVery appearance of superior rank. With the exception of a draft,. there was no do cument which could lead to the. discovery °fills name, which the waiter recolleaed the stranger himself stated to be " Maurice Williams." The draft was in his:favour, and in the name of " Wit_ liams," drawn by C. winou g jiby, upon a C a p ta i n Robbins, of . Leicester-square, for 31.,35. dated De cember . 9, So'. The last named gentleman, who is discoyeeed to be in the army, left town . some 'time ago for Gibraltar; and Mr. Willoughby is not to be- found ; so - that the particular identifica_ tioti of , the deceased has not • let been ascertained. The Jury sat on Tuesday night from six to seven,and returned a verdia - of : 4 -' L, nacy /"—The body is ordered to remain,at the Covent-Garden bone-house to , loe owned.' • • T uesday afternoon, a journeyman glazier, cleaning a gen tlemaff's two pair of stairs windows in Proad ° - street, behind. the 'Change, fell from that height upon title iron railings, when some of the spilc.es\en tered h is groin : he was taken to the hospital with out ans hopes of recovery. Imr REPORT, COURT OF KIYG's 13ENC•fi;'.!, stvrtllGN Bi:FORE L01:1) IiENYON AND At tLIGfiT •v. PAGE. This was an aClion for the purpose of recover_ ing damages for the amount of the freight of a vessel of the Plaintiff, called the Favourite, which the Defendantundertook • to provide a cargo of bar . - . ley for, ale a pltee called Lieban, a part 'of the globe which, the "ATTORNEY GENERAL said, for merly belonged to'Poiand, but which the late Ent . Press of all the RiissiAs took, no doubt., for The benefit of all concerned in it, and annexed to her Empire, in rather. a summary 'manner, however and the objeet of this alion Was, he said, 'to re-' diver, in damages, the loss 'which the Plaintiff had sustained in consequence *of the DefendanVs not* prOViding this ship with. a cargo according fb the contraft. This vessel sailed on the i Bth of June . to this place called Liebau: Fifty-two daysiiefore the time of its sailing, -namely, on the i6 . th of April, N. S. a genera prohibition took place against the exportation of grain . from tiehati. Before that time there had' been a partial prohibition, leaving barley free ; but the general *prohibition extended to barley as well as to every other species Of grain,* and therefore, from that time, it was the ,subje4- • of prohibition,' ~.O f this Jrcillibi tion„ he apprehended . the Plitinifif and Defenlint to be equally ignorant 'at the- ti'mt:.Orthe .algree ment.. The Favourite, which- was the _ship ,in • questiOn,, went out :in' balhist for the purpose, and • for the purpose. Merely, - of bringing home a cargo of -barley ,from _ . Liebau to her port of delivery, which 'was Berwick-Upon-Tweed. Now,. it. any difficulties occurred in procuring, this cargo, ,cer_ . tainly it was the business of the Defendant 'to 'get over it, for he had .conttaCted with the Plaintiff to provide the vessel with such cargo, certainly 'it • was . Out of the power.of the Plaintiff to do ; all 'Re could • do, was that.of being 'ready, at the rime specified, to receive the cargo on board: He was tb: wait with his ship twenty running - days, and after. that ten days on demurrage, at 31. per day. The Defendant, he understood,: intended to rely on the language_ of the Charter-party,.and meant to .say, that he, the Defendant; was . reve - nt•it' from executing his contract by tfie restraint of Princes. Tbat*nitght be"an - excuse for the Ship owner, and such as would fall upon the Under 7 Writer, but could be none for the Defendant, who hadengaged by' . the Charter:paity„ t,o freight the vessel. Passing this by,,, he should proCeed-to the statement of the case. On the 18th June,, the Captain gave notice to the Freighter's Agent Yt pebau, that he was , ready *to take the cargo accoraing to the terms Of the Charter-party ; the answer W 45, .; •ii futniSh • you with any cargo.; for a prohibition has attached - on the exportation of Barley ;" and, in stead of finding the cargo, the "Defendant's Agent. told„the Captain, "You may go and look for a cargo elsewhere." To which the Captain replied, " I -came here for a cargo of Barley, and it you do . not prOride me with one, I must stay here my lay days and demurrage-days, and then. return , honie again in ballast." The Captain, seeing the difk. entry to which the Agents of the Defendant were driven by the prohibition upon the exportation of the article of which he was,to have,his cargo,' offered to carry any cargo 'they co find for him, • say: ing, " I am ;ready' to do that which. IS, rndst con venient for you," not chusing to stand upon the stria letter of the'contraft—rsince they would - not give him a cargo of Barley.. But they said, `i go to any other ,port, and try what you can get there ; try for some other freight."—The Capt a i n asked for : , an Indemnity to his . Ow,ner if he - went to any, other. port. No ; they would not givehim that either ; upon this the Captain ,Staid all ltis lay and detnurrage days at Liebau; and then reiurned in ballast, lie charges for which were 4861. which the Plaintiff claimed by this A.Clion, besides des murrage, &c. The loss was admitted, and. the fats appeared upon depositions which were agreed to be read. Mr. Pt BBS addressed his Lordship on the point of Law, " Whether the Clause taking notice of the restraint of Princes, was not an excuse for the Defendant in this Case ? The restraint of Princes and Luling Powers during the , said . voyage always excepted." Certainly this was during the - vOyage from Liebau home, although it was not during the voyage to that place It was manifest that the Plaintiff so understood it, for, by his deelaration he stated that-he was at Liebau, 'ready to receive the cargo, arid therefore this cOnStrutlion of the Plaintiff was applicable to the whole voyage, 'and the qu es- tion would then be, Whether that restraint of Ruling Powers, was not as good an excuse to t he .a shipper of goods, s it would be ,to the Owner of the Vessel ? This was a . question for his Lord-' ship, and therefore the Jury would excuse him for addressinghimself entirely to Ms Lordship in that part of the Case. He should, however, be perfect. ly satisfied, as indeed he ought to be, with his Lord ship's Judgment which ever way it should be pro nouneed ; and he confessed that the impression which this point seemed to make on his Lordship, made him less 'confident of it 'than he otherwise should have been—but he thought the case by no means rested there. It was not a mere question.' whether the Defendant was not excused upon the true 'construction of this Clank - ?—but, Whether , he was not justified upon the — general necessity Of the case ? And the question then was, Whether the Captain could do that which' the Plaintiff stated in his declaration, and which was necessary for the purpOse of the ACtion that he shOuld state, namely, that the Captain was ready to receive, the cargo ; - for unless he was ready to receive it, the Defendant . could not be culpable for not being ready to provide it. Now this prohibition of the exportation of Grain, not only prohibited the Defendant from putting or, board the Ship any Barley for exportation, but like. wise prohibited the Captain, who was the Agent of the. Plaintiff; from taking away any such article Now he submitted that this Adion could not be maintained by 'the Plaintiff, unless he Was in a eon dition to perform that whickhe said ,by his deela. LONDON : Printed by BC CHA:NA N WMILLAN,.(of now -Street, Covent-Carden} At the SUN.OFFICE ) No. ziz, Strand; where Advertisements, Ord:rr ntiOn he was ready to do, namely, to Carry tome this Barley from this plaCe; now the prohibition was,. equally obligatory on those who were to carry away, .as on those who were i to ship This article for exportation. .BOTh Shipper and Ship_ owner were prohibited. ITeither of the Parties could do .that which was contracted, both being restrained by she Ruling Power, the one from putting ott, board, the other froth carrying away ' this article, and therefore this prohibition was to be taken as an excuse fur both.. The Plaintiff could not do that which.ht. had engaged.to do, and which he, had stated in his declaration he was ready to do, namely, that : he was ready to bring home a cargo' . of barley from Liebau ; it was not true that he was ready to do this; for he could not have biotight . . it hole. if the Defendant had put it on board the vessel. 'Th‘ same prohibition affeded both the Plaintiff and the' Defendant. On These giounds he submitted, that the'Defendant, in This adion; was entitled to a verdiA.' But if his Lordship thought otherwise,:and that the Plaintiff was- , entitled to a verdk't, then: the question would, be, What damages should be, giyeß? and:upon that point . hiSLord 7. ship would excuse him for 'fiddressing the Jury ex clusively; as he did the Bench, on the .question of Law, As toshe charge for demurrage, there way no pretence for it: Lord YUa. I think you are delivered in this case froth deMurrage, for you told the Captain on his artiya); that he might depart. At least I am inclined to give way to you in - that part of the • case ;,,because,_ as you told the Captain he might depart, : for that you could 'haie no freiglA for him, there could not be any .necessity,for his Stay. But upon . the.other point, I am, at present, deCidedly of ppinion,apinst you." .„ . Mr. Grans._." We say,the performance was im- r po.-sible, for that we were under the restraint of Princes." Lord KENyort.-- 7 " . This brings my mind to the consideration of a : principle laid down a great while ago, ~and which, therefore, is now pretty 'Old Law, and-what I have alway.s received as such, an - cl . may be found in Coke Lit. Wherein I remember 'read ing, that if a man stipulates with another, that he shall make a Fe4Tale4r: to another, and that he is prepared to do it, butlieli prevented by a third person ,vlto not Make Lifer}' and kizin, that shall not deliyer the Party who undertakes to 'make the Feoffment ; it s is_oth,:r-,vise if the Party Himself refuses„.for . there the pet-;oil un&rtaking shall be delivered. - This is old and very well 'undersio - Od Law" ; the ,principle of it is clear; . it_ is tnan_undertakes what he cannot perform, he shaii answer for_ it to the,perso - ri onder akesto., I. wish, whenever I.can, to apply: J im principles .of 4aw to the regulation of commercial dealings, when -they come into,,question in,a Court of Justice, for I -do not know how, I cari:do `fetter. When this •• rule of Law was laid down, Commerce was insig nificant in comparison to - what it is now. Since that time questions of, Commerce have branched out in a 'manner, much. beyond. my power to find out rules for-its guidance, and therefore I am continually continually obliged to . apply to Gentlemen in that Box,-.for assistance in the Administration of jus tice in commercial concerns, nor can it be expeft ed that rules laid .down. when there was so little Commerce; should .be wide enough to ieach :all questions which a multitude .of commercial events have necessarily introduced ; but whenever a com mercial question comes before ine, to which a settled principle of Law applies, I am happy to apply that principle. I am,happy also, to reflea. that the opinion I am now giving, may he reformed by the Court, if 'it he erroneous.---The case, on thedc_ murrage, I think, is with yoU, Mr: Grails. The other part,, I think, is against you.yob 3 think there is.no pretence for.. the charge for the demurrage, because it appears by the, depositions, that. before the Captain entered the port, the Defendant's Agent gave him notice, that he could nor furnish him with any cargo, .as the prohibition ~ of exporting barley was then in force," • Mr. G 1 BBS then proceeded to address the jury on the question pf damages, and contended that they should be very small, inasmuch as the Captain w4s informed, and, indeed he knew, liumediately on his coming into the port, .the Defendant could not have this' cargo of barley ; he should have gone immediately to_ home other port to seek for some other cargo, instead of which he waited, the whole twenty pi his lay days, and ten of demurrage, when he knew, perfealy . well, it was a fruitless stay, for, that he could have 11Q cargo there. In stead of ,which. he staid all his 3o days, and then returned , o Berwick,upon-Tweed ballast-,.making the most of the possible charge upon. the Defendant. The. damages were always.in.the hands of the Jury, and he submitted in this Case, the'y Aiould be small, hoping, however, that his Lordship would reserve him the point o(Law. . _ LoOrd.i4NY9 ' N.-, Can I stipulate- any other .bargain for the parties, than Oat which,,they had made , for ' themselves, and which appears. in the Charter-party ?" . . • One of the Jury said, 'f Suppose the Captain had gone to another port, and the ship had- been lost, what would have .been tie consequence ? Could the .Assured recover the Insurance ? • Mr. Gin as said, it was certainly for the Jury, under his Lordship's direction, to say, what the, Damages were to be ; and his Loidship would say, whether, in point of Law, they ought to give the amount of the whole, freight. Lord K,ENYON said; that the Jury need have no direction, and ,he was afraid they could not have much assistance from him ; but he was afraid of the precedent' Of lowering the amount of the Damages, which arose from the non-performance of a contrail, the breach of which was stated at a given soul, as was the case here ; and as to the discretion of the Captain to go to another port, the observation ,which came from the Jury Box, was quite decisive.—lt would be wild work,- acid the Jury would do more harm than they could repair, perhaps, if they were to lay down a rule, even in the calculation of damages, different from that which the, parties had stipulated between themselves. Verdi& for the Plaintiff.—Damages 4861,—the deinurrage being dedigled. PR ICE 0 YESTI Bank Stock Navy -5 per Curt., shut per. Cent. 1797, 981 Irish 5 per' Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 83a, per Cent. Red. 67} 3 per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip Bank Long' Ann. 19 9-16 i Ditto Short Ann. 5 ;-16.F. Ditto Scrip ; and Published by WILLIAM ARMICIER Scitte?9,, (of tiorse-ferry,ruad , WestzninstcAir: For the Paptr, Letters for the Editor } ,&c, (p44-paid), must be addres4d. , . . Mr. GinM said, the point he shbald put to the Court, if his Lordship: would leave it to him, Whether., -upon tile construaion of the Charter party, the prohibition was not equally obligatory on the'Deferidant as upon the Captain of the Ship ?" LOrd KENyON said he had entered this in his nose book—"Vr. Gibbs insisted that the bition delivered the Defendant, from any obligation to ioad the Ship, and that therefore the PlaintifFs are not entitled to Freight.'k Grßps.- 2 ." In as much as the PlaintitN Agent, the . Captain, was not capable of receiving the goods, my Lord." Lord KENYON said—" Yes,".and observed that Mr. Gibbs' might move for a new trial. DIED. • Last week, at Kentish Town, Henry levers, - Esq. of the Kingdom of Ireland. On Sunday last, Mr. George Wood, Merchant, of Sher.: field; Ile served the office of Master Cutlei. in the yaar 179.1.• On Sunday last„ in Harley..street, - General Ba:hurst, of Clarendon Park, Wilts. On Friday, the iBth inst. at Southampton, Bennet Langton, Esq..; of Langton, near SpilsbY, Lincolnshire, age d O s years _ On Monday se'finight, in the neighbourhood of C lasgow, Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan, widow of the late Willizuri Bogle, Esq. STOCKS, ERDA.Y. - India Stock Excheq. Bills par, s. prem. Fundable ditto prom: 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock • Oinnium Itoper.•3 per Cent. 66 Ditto Ann: Bank tOr Account - India for Account Consols for Open. OH MEDICINE ACT. - *At:the onry Warehouse for Dr. lAMES's POWDER, No. 4 . 5, St. Paul's Church-yard, a few Doors from the • Corner of Cheapside, T HE following MEDICINES are Sold, - at the Prices annexed, inAusive of the Stamp Duties ini posed bythis Mt , but no'additional.,clrarge ha s been maceupon . Dr. JAMES's POWDER, which is continued at the priiinai Price of 25. 6d.. per -Packet. I; . may also be had at 11. 45. , 11er Dozen; or the quantity of a Dozen Packets in one idtttle for 11. as. 6d. Duty included; 5o that - the Public.are no surii!- -- ers. • But in order to facilitate - the operation, and to lessen the burden of this •Aa,- which would in a great measure have proved - a Tax Upon Benevolence, all the . other Medisines are sold to any Persons purchasing . half a Doien, .or more, free from the_ expense of the Stamps. . - Dr: _Pates's- l!pweler z 6 Cephalic ritiff . Analeptic - 4 6 .tic Steers's Cattle Powder r 6 tic Lozenges • t Dr. Flooper's Pills r , r) —camomile Drops 5 Dr. Austin's Chalybeat Essence of Coltsloot. 3 .0 Pills • 4 o EssenceofPepperm. r ti Berry's Bilious Pills 5 o OrMskirk Medicines 5 s Dalby's'Carrninative t 9. Glass's Magnesia 3 rieltell's /Ethereal Spi- - Inglish's Scots Pills t 6 rit 3 6 - Grant's Drops - r o Greenouila's Tinattres tsY Norton's-Drop.l 5 Tolu Lozenges Spilsbu.ry's Drops s a Mr.sponceg Den tr. /rio 4_ SpeedisUari's Pills. tt a Vreake's - rina. of Bark 3 6 EriglislitCoffee z 9 Huhatn's, by ditto ' z- 6 "Dr. Solander's Tea z 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc z 6 Jones's tt heurnatic Convulsion Oil 2. 6 frinetu.re - 3 6 ,• Also, the .Genuine Arquebusade, lately i m p or t e d, and most, of the other Proprietary Medicines in repute.. Orde4 for-. Exportation are supplied without Stamps, as before Oil Act. 1. do 0 9 N. B. As many Persons, particUlarly Se'rvants and Ales. , sengers, nnstake the House, F. NEWI3ERY, the Proprioo tor, 1 under the necessity of pointing out, that it is at th• -E4stE.hd St.'Paiii!s, 414.1TeSt. to. Cheapsidoi and that it has a large White Stucceed Front, - ivith these Words in stribed : " THE. ONI Y 'WAREHOUSE FOR DiZ• J tMES's POWDER." . VENEREAL BLINDNESS,. Fec. To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon', No. 9, New Bridge-,:s tn.-Tr, London. DEAR SIR, IT is with the most hertfelt satisfaaion that I address you on the incomparable excellence of your in valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. In the Spring of this year I had the.tnisfortune to-contract a Vent , - real Complaint, attende&with the most alarming and clan gerous.•,symptoms ;. insomuch, that , l have been confined to my room for a thole week together,: and not able to stir out of,inor t ; I,had no rest night day, and-suffered th e m ost excruciating pain and torment, and what was .still worse,- my eyes grew weak arid dim, so that 1 could scarce discern any object, if ever so close to me, and expected nothing less than the' total. loss of my sight.—From - a - stout, healthy, •and rather 'corptflent man,. I became a mere shadow, =lan object of pity ancl miipassion; My friends had all given me over, and thought my recovery impossible,* In tin s• dreadful state, .aild expeding every minute to be my- laSt iii thil World,• I was fortunately reComirtentled . by a neighbour to try. your Medicine; but having tried all *medical aid to no bepurpose, and being at an enormous e xpe llee , it was some time fore I could be prevailed on to take Rhein ; at 'last I seat for It% bOxei• and before I had raken..thern„o.ll, I *build con .siderable- benefit ; 'my pains gradually decreased, and my- eye sight grew better, and, ,to the' great surprise and astonish ment of all my friendS (after 'taking three boxes more), my -health and strength: 'was perfectly` restored, and I am now' (.thanks to my _God and your. invaluable :Mealieines) . as well and hearty as ever I was' in My life. • • ' You are at full : liberty, to publish' this in any nixing!, You think.*Proper, for the' benefit of society a t large, tils' whield shoidd have Sent you sootier, but was fearful of relapse. I remain, with the utmost gratitude, Dear Sir, your obliged huindle Servant; It, L. LEIGH , I ` ligh_street, Birtningham,,NOv 1799._ ' The above Medicine is earneStly recommended to . •-'Persons that are in any doubt-of their being entirely free.°` 'every Venereal Affeation, p'artiularly to those about a lter! ing , their condition in lite, as it will certainly eradicat e every 'of - however taint of that nature, -of - hoever long standing, ° however disguised under the appearance' of "other disorder s it may be; for Sccitbutie,- Glandular, and Cutaneons Conti plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, especially the Spring, Summer, and Fall. ' Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Tnom A s Y i A LOS, -Member of the Corporation of Surgeons,. London, ao, his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will 0 1 '4 Advice, without a feL---, to peribits taking these,Pills, 0 '; will answer Patients' Letters, post - -paid,- on the sarfi; terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, ' Patient's name or case haying been mentioned, but at own particular request;. by, t he' P roprietot, during the coo '1 of- more than 35 years, that he has • had the conditaing -° , an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Pratlic' . arising therefrom: • - They are -also sold- by his , appointment, at the Pc r , furner's, No; 35,- St. Alban's-street, ; Mr.' R„ ° . bertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford -street; Mr, .stee,;'," No. r, Union-row, Little 'rower-hill; and by one Pc, son in every considerable TOWII' in. England, &c. -in boxf: •of only 25. 9d. each, sealed. up, with full and plain P oe redions, whereby ,Persons" of either Sex may cure that set ye; with ease and secrecy. - 0 1 N. B. Each Box - sold in' Great Britain is sealed up ss a Stamp, on which, by favour of the CommiSsioneZ . „/ prinF_ed at the Stamp-Office —" T. Taylor; No. 9, ', D er, Bridge-street,"—td imitate which is Felony, and all 9' are Counterfeit. SHIP NEWS. . CR AVESE . ND, DEC. 22. Passed by—the Hampton, Smith, from Lisbon Jessy; DerinisOn, froth Gibraltar; Sybil le, --, from Minorca; Semira, from Stettin ;. Atalanta, Pusker, from more - and Gothland, from Stockholm. Sailed—the Aberdeen, Gibbon,.. for St. Kitt's; Freedom, Cuinmings, fot Honduras; William, —, for Cork; Alfred, Robertson, for St. Vincent's; .Mary, Pizzey, for Antigun; St. George, Metcalfe ; ,Echo, Norris, and Isabella, Rob . oi. son, for Jamaica. tes fai,„ tr , or ~k Sig, Fc~ for 1, %o Wii ( 14 lac ‘ltti ri NT, cal ,~ S' thez tnoi -rack Cs or Te; Z'u r cit . LI ] O 1 z.s . 9 4 7 ter