The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-11-03 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARKIVALL

Hii. Royal Hiehnet, the Duke, the Duch-s., and lirite:ett
of Gioucester, (rum OldWindoot to Grosvenor greet.

The Couist:as of tholdfoid an a visit to het father, Mr.
coutti, in Piccadilly.
. .

Lady M. Fordyce, irons a visit to General 111 r: pert,
nest Wintior, to her sista' Lltly Anne f%ernatd,
sqoare.
The Mrquis of Abercorn, and the L.uhels
front the Priory, to their new residfnce In Given
The Bi+op of York and Farhat, from &shop 'Eho.i.e's
palace, to South Audley.stivet.
Admiral Sir Robert and Lady Csleter, from their seat as
Pornmouth to Pets tone's 11,44 i,m Coik-sti.,et
Mr. and Mist Oolitic, to the L.ondun Hotel,
street, frun Bognor.
Mr. Adamson, from • tour through England, i) .tlSlay-
p!ace.
hits Shakespeare, front her house at Brighton, to her tows
resvi.nce in M

Ff39Sl% H. Riteay and Fagsily Vint Cheltaehant,
fur the season, to their house in Upper Gmareivor-stre.t.
Lady C. lamer, from a visit to the Fart of Carki 1./...itio
Park, Northanildon to her hoot.: its Tatwit•st:e t.
kart Fitawdliam,frum Wentworth I pear Rntherhana,
Torksiire.
Mrs John Prtt and Family, from Bidiates Ptit.4ce, Wiaches.'
kr, to their house 111 Cliar,,,..treet.
Mr. and Lady )Collie, hi, bade, to their hoes, in Cb
at, et.

Nirs. Pri-e. from her beautiful seat at Grant Niarlour. t
house In Corns s rect.

The Miss Gri rris!chrts, froniVghtort, to their kiiims in Ches.
street. •

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

".••••
LOT 4 aald T.Aily Mary Stoprwil, with their Faini'v,
Hill sheet, to the Duke of Homitiugh's at ilina C t.;l
aivo ; er Litythip's rteiwo-fieuesit.
1.11. l'zrth and Mist Druiaraaork, frau& Groessnor sq 1.t.,
t,
This Earl of Albcroa 10, from Borkeley-scuare, to Elt aw
Hall.

Mr. GnuT.o ie,the pnrehasor of the house, Liu
Ross and OGIL. v. es, in Saville-row.
The Countess a Ilasatot-.1 h.ts returnzd from
Wale:, to her seat at Windsor, and is exrded
town with the Earl, the latter end of next week, tot
the season.

The Earl of Lett n tar ani family will nor rem
from their sea', near Lealip, in Ireland, until t
beginning of March.
Mrs. DLIOId, the widow of the late ranch I
mented Bishop of nowise and CoNnoit, has talc.
an hoase in Arlington-sheet. for the ensuing sea.
Sir GSO G Ruhr Set n, We St 'C concerned to alt
is in a very delicate state of health.
The Earl of MOIRA is expeeled in town this
from Scotland.
Sir GRECORY Pact Tuanza's new iron brid
is humourously called the Pon: Aiimorana.
The Royal .Bet kshire Militia, tind:r the COMM.
of Col. 1. ASSITTART, marched through Roched
on Thurclay, on their march to Ipswich, wise
they are to be quartered fur the winter.
It has been remarked that since the ladies dire
off their cloaths, the town has never appeared be to
as it used to 'do. _ _

Covent-Garden ;Ito have the first six nights oft
Young &win/. and Drury-l.ane the ensuing si
Each week will he a hony-moon to the Treacurer
The touthlsauder cause yesterday was well intea
ed, but it appears the Jury a mid not bite.
The I-lon. C. J. Fox arrived on 'Tuesday eveni
at St. Ann's-Hill; after paying a round of visi
he and Mrs. and Miss Fox are expeelted the begi
ning of next week, at their house in Arlingt
met. _ .

The ftit•rd fAshions have ruined the east cleatl
women, who have all fled fsr support to clad:
which 4, rooeretk a Il artitadi tf sine.
A matrimonial alliance will shortly take pla
betwem the celebrated Russian General Saito
xorr and the lovely And accomplished Miss Arlon
STEIN.

The Marquis of HEADWORD and his bam
are frequently to, be seen taking the air in their
ride on the New Road; after which he genera
pays a visit to the Marchioness and her fair dais
ter. Lady MARV TA Y LOR, at their house in St
h ope-street.
Lord VALI:OSTIA, who WE, permitted by the E.
India Company to proceed to India, to mike
quirks respeaing the various piartS in India. 1,
during the hut year, visited the upper provinces
Bengal ; and, when the last account left Incra,
on his way to Bombay, where his Lordship way
proceed to Suez. for the purpose of making a to
in Egypt, and the adjacent countries. He LOT
ship', botanical researches are said have been Ye
successful in India.

VOC A L Myst c..—The interes:ing and distiar i
ed new ballad of The 8.17 and hie Fierarts
Piano-Forte. Harp. or Flageolet, as surg with ti
greatest applause at Rath and Ch
simply elegant an plaintive ditty of Revely snTet s
for Piano-Forte or Harp; the new polla:ca. T.
eves, nr Low, se brilliant beam. dedicated to the Rig
Hon. Miss 1)1 yyots, and performed with erle
the Nobility's Concerts, are published at NJ: 7
Long Act... These Fashionable Novell at w1"1-
manuscrirs. obtained the unsolicited :as d
Pied approbation of numerous amateurs and or( t.
sort. the 13,y and tit Recce/et, Bedsit it rt•t
and Thiw eves,
h
is every part of the nuited kingdom.
',pi Low, so Orrilismi beam, rnay

. .
DUBLIN, Ocr. 27.

Wednesday night, five prisoners were brought up
town in cu:.riages stron;Tly' guarded, to the.
;die ; one of them, we hear, is llftr. jolan.Murphy.
Moneybeg, near Leignlia.bridge, .an eminent
trmer, an:l another, his son ; also, Michael Moran,
nver, of Leighlin-bridge ; and ICC-rns Kinthclagh,
p.kelser, or the same place ; and an inn-keeper
red Nowlan, from the town of Borris. We
e not heard what are the particular charges
;as: them, but we apprehend they are not of
very serious nature which has been reported.
I were arreqted by Brigade Major Moore, and
arty of Leighlin-bridge Yeomanry, and the pa-
;at some of them were secured. When they ar-
in town, two were sent to the gaol at Kilmain-
fan ; yesterday, an examination took place at
Castle, and Nuvrlan, we understand, was li-
fted.
ty the violent storm of Thursday night, two yes-
were wrecked in our harbour.
se 1...c0nd battalion of the 42d Highland regi-
a landed yesterd ly from England, and were
led through the city.

PRIVATE I.tIiTER.

DUBLIN, OCT. 29.
ConsidersMe damage has he,en done in our Bay,
the strong southrrn gabs, which have prevailed
t the tact few days. A vessel from Chepstow,
'den with bark, b •canie water-logged, and would
• obey the helm ; i t this situation she drifted on

Non' h 8011, where she went to pieces, but the
Jew were saved. Another vessel was driven on
shore between Balldoyle. and Mal:bide. Her crew
were less fortunate-4/1u all peri.lied. I have hien
absent a month, and find no alteration either in thii
• or its inhabitants since I left it. except the deep
e-etsien of concern which every countenance
•
vents in wear, in consequence of the death of the
Fiksl4.'erf Leinster. I was in London when
iniate Duke of Bedford died, and think the sen-
etion produced by that event was less general and
profound. As to those fortifications, tcc. which
rf your London Parrs announced to have
been lately eieeted, as a precaution against 30,000
imaginary rel.cls, I have, in vain, enquired for
them—thee are no where to be s.ien. The Chan-
celliir of the Exchequer (Nlr. Foster) means to re.
side, when in Ireland, in the Treasury, in the
Lower Castle-yard, where a suite of arirtments are
preparing for him : he is indefatigable in his
extetions fir the public service. The second hat.
lion of the 42d regiment have arrived here from
rerpoul. Their women and baggage were landed
... day, after experieaci g much bad weather on
de* passage. Lord Londonderry and his family
at Bangor Ferry, where his Lordship arrived
week, on a visit to his daughter. Lady ---
Ailing, who has been long in a declining state of
health. Near twelve months ago, her Ladyship
suht cold in a little tour which she made through
ales, and has never since been in perfect health.
Ir. Walker's resignation of his Fellowship pro-
' ceeded s,fels• ireun religions scruples ; there is not
smallest foun2ation for the scandal ftrapagated
'nst him. Tile. Yeomanry will be put on pee-
' ieot duty for four days in the month, from Mon-
next. This measure is merely intended to per.
their discipline, and dtws not proceed from any
ipprehension of insurredion or immediate invasion.
just now have heard, that the Tyrone Mili'ia
ere last night under as ms, at Kilmainham, and that,
r the last five or six days, a considerable portion
the garrison have hell themselves in the same
of preparation. The cense of this iretsual
nice is not Lnown. The language of our Go-
. is, speaks security and peace—their colidud
p.:.tou And apprehension.

Levers were yisterdav received from the Cap_
ins and Pas:engers of several of the following East
adiamen, adiri,iug their ..rrival ar Madeira, out-
ward bound, on the With Sepiember. all well. They
Apeflust to sail in a few days fur their repeaive de.
'Mons as under-mentioned, viz.
Avert, Capt Sand 7r., for St. fieleoa And Bmttal.
iota, Capt. Markiotetth, for St. Helena and aJngal.
alut. Capt. WeWen, for Madrit.
oord K.,ra, Cart Ramar, for N: Ara' and Bengal.
tkein, Capt. &Crag/rot, for NI otat and B !Aga .
:rd
Dtra,ntl. C,pt 411er to. 8•..,,5av and Nfadrat.
`forOrt, -Capt. Lynrii, Frr,fa Iraq and Wept
.tidart, Capt. Ca,tittd, for Nfaalra. A:611 HI Igat.
,ir!ton Cagle, Capt. Normand, for lf.nataty.
The Earl Sv'atr."r, Capt. -.Yea IT T, W.I• appointed to
' for Madras in company with the I Aid Alc(eitie,
t. tersistix, the be;,iiinning of April. These two
:;rte esriteted to hunt part of the neat fleet, to
ileffl Madras.
:y late advices from Batavia and Benconlen
fed 2&h April), Admiral Ha a rsincE was cruis.
in the Straits of Banta, with two sail of the line
a 49 gun frig.ite.
letter from Iliver state., that a Russian brig,
an American ship, that latellx!,:inled from that
bound to Antwerp, have stepped by
French, and taken possession of by them, at
hint.

It new resttiaions against the Bs kids trade are
,need with the intended change of Govenusent
lolland, public and private accounts affirm ; but
lave reason to believe, that they will only extend
mannfa:tutes, ;sat s.ot to colonial pro-
ina, which, as forme: l , will be permitted
utation, in a direa way tron, the posts of Great
on, to those of the liatavora Republic-
:ronnts from Valencia, dated early in Oflober,
tin the follosting p retie Ulan of the Spanish
rffitm :—" At the beOtinq of last month, !se-
men S and 4,000 of the K ;NG.% troops entered the
`,ince of Biscay, without ;my rpoosition from the
'gents. Admiral MASSA 1.1.13.3, and Gene,al
;usu.*, who are said to have. been the rinc-
ters in that revolt, were arrested and sent to This -
tiPw.'"'ils of 200 of the nos: important per-.
!taxer:led in the insurraion, are said to have
in consegnence of the untavourable answer le-
nsd from Los Arn, TC, to Wh^:ll. it is repol teti,
Bhraraf/1 Viik:red to becosor vassals, as the
. French Gave, n mein. His I,,,..riaJMAJrtrs
to have rscommended to them to cota:oue
*Arm to their ors S.:Yerrign, to whose assist-
, su case it were necessary, he would send an
of 200,ssu mm. The business was, notwith-
44dang, cuasiSatti as fir ken) yeller sccaed."
Jiar

LMV.

COURT OF KING'S lIENCH, GUMMI:VIA , N.or. 2.
Before Lard ELL EN BOROUGH and a Spacid fury.

CH :IMAM V. SIR GREGORY PACE TURNER.
This was an adtiors brought for goods sold and
ielivered, and was a case that excited much ill-
ECM'.

Mr. Pet stated the case of the Plaintiff, and, in
' his opening, regretted that he should be obliged, in
the course of this trial, to expose some family con-
cerns, which might have been much better spared,
had the parties submitted to private investigation;
according to the advice he was inclined to give.
The Plaintiff, Mr. Chapman, was a very respect.
able and a very considerable ironmonger in the City ;
the Defendant was a very wealthy Baronet, residing
chiefly at his country seat,called Battlesdon Park, -Bed-
fordshire. The aCtion WAS brintght for 5741. 7s. 9d.
for materials of an iron bridge, ordered by Lady Page
Turner, the Defendant's wife. The defence to be
set lip, as he understood, was, that although Lady
Turner was living in the house with :sir Gregory, on
the most affeCtionate and friendly terms, and though
this work was for the improvement as well as orna-
ment of his estate, and though he himself saw it
commenced, and acquiesced, for wine time, in its
prosecution, yet he had no right 10 pay for it, not
being a necessary. The law, he observed, certain-
ly considered that a husband was not liable to the
payment of orders given by his wife, unless he had
assented to them, or that they were for absolute
necessaries, for his and family's use. He then ad-
verted to, the case of the late Sir V. Wethen, who
had been on the Bench, but, growing weary of that
station, resumed his place at the Bar, as a Serjeant
at Law, according to the custom of those days.—
Some time after, an anion was brought against him
for 4001. the price of a side-saddle, and a gold-
fringed petticoat for his Lady ; and in that case it
was held, that though not absolute necessaries, yet,
from the rank which he held, Lady Wethen was en-
titled to use such, and the Learned Serkent was
obliged to pay the debt. The case of the per em
Plaintiff was this—ln April, 1803, Sir Gregory and
his family were at his country seat, called Battles-
don Park, in •Bedfordshire. There was a bridge,
in a part of the demesne, over which his Grace the
Duke of Bedford had a right of passage, and this
bridge was nearly in ruins, and impassable; Lady
Page furrier, being a person of great taste, consult-
ed the Rev. Mr. Cartwright, a most tespeClithle
Clergyman, and a persrve well-known as one of the
first mechanics in the universe, who was of opinion,
that a handsome irori bridge might be ereaed at no
great expense, and recommended the Plaintiff as a
proper person to exeute the work. Her Ladyship
accordingly sent, for him, and he prep:tied plans,
models, &c. which she highly approved of, and gave
him direftions to set about it. It was to be of cast
iron, most of v.lch was prepared at the Plain:ill's
house ; he certainly never saw Sir Gregory, who,
though a wealthy man, was not much inclined to
bear the expence of this bridge ; however, he per-
mitted the work to go on for some time, without
any interruption In the month of July, Sir Gre-
gory declared he did not like the termer, arid
would go to town to countermand it. But this he
did not think proper to do, till the month of (Maher
following. At one time, when Mr. Cartwright
drank tea with Sir Gregory and his Lady, a ludi-
crous conversati .n ensued, and the Baronet hoped
her Ladyship would not order any more bridges--
when she repiiscl, she hoped he would give her a
handsome an.iimg for the one she had bespoke. Some
other coaversatien ensued, in the course of which
the Defendant acquiesced in the hnsiaess.
Lord Lt. I. ets aottocon observed, that though a
wife had no authority to build bridges for her hus-
band. yet the aft of communication, of the wife
living with her husband, was admissible evidence
leading to a certain MU.
Mr. Cartwright then stared, that some time in
the spring of 1803, Sir Gregory called at his house,
and spoke of Lady Turner's having ordered great
alterations in the house, and also mentioned the
bridge, which, he said, she hadordered without his
knowledge, and he was then going to town to
countermand it : he said it the Plaintiff persisted in
being paid for it, he would have the cause tried by a
fury of married men, who, he was convinced,
w'suld find a verdia in his favour, and witness ad-
vised him not to try it in that way.
Some weeks after, he called on Sir Gregory one
evening, and being informed he was abroad, he was
direded to where f.ady T. sees drinking tea in *the
pleasure ground; he had not been lang there, when
the Baronet came in abruptly, and immediately
entered into collect:a:ion relative to the bridge. He
got into a most drea iful passion; but, by the good
humour, propriety, and affable temper of her Lady-
ship, he was soon subdued, and, during the re-
mainder of the evenipg, many, jokes passed about
the bridge. He ob.erved how piduresque the effect
would be (torn the house ; when Sir Gregory re-
plied, it would not be more visible than the old
one ; hut he said that it would have a much greater
elevation. The Baronet then said, if her Ladyship
ordered any more iron bridges. he should get an
Iron rod to keep her in order, and would defend his
bridge better than Bonaparte that of Lodi. This,
and much other pleasant conversation, took place,
which satisfied the witness in the sequel, that the
work was going on, with the ;wife& and full con-
currence of Sir Gregory. He staid supper, and they
had a shank bone of ham, and some artichokes.
The other witnesses proved, that the whole of the
cast and wrought iron amounted to upwards of 18
tons weight; lti tons of which had adually been
sent, at different times, by the Paddington Canal,
to a place near Battlesdon, and taken from that in
Sir Gregory's waggons to his house.
'sir. EMU Pi a made a very animated statement of
toe Defendant's case, and endeavoured to support
it by evidence, that the Plaintiff had always commu-
nicated with Lady Turner, during Sir Gregory's
absence ; but no evidence being adduced, that any
countermand was given till the month of OC.tober,
when all the materials had been sent to the country :
The Jury found a Verdi& for the Plaintiff.
.7741.

11111MTON q. OOSNELL.

This was s t action for a lil,rl, stated to have been
printed and pahlished by the Defendant, in a certain
advertisement or hand-bill, wherry the Plaintiff
was injured in the sale of a certain Tooth-Powder.
Ur. beasow, a stating the ease of the Min-

41v:

passed sonul severe aniniadversmes upon impos-
tors and Quack Dodors, observing, that if such
were to apply to him, in order to become their Ad.
vocate, he should advise them to seek some other
Counsel, as he, of all others, had the utmost detes-
tation and abhorrence for persons of that description.
lis Client, Mr. Newton, was not a person of that
description. He was a respeCtable Perfumer in Great
Russell-street; the Dentifrice which he had advertised
was compounded from else recipe of an eminent de-
ceased physician, and there was scarcely a commo-
dity more valuable, as it added much to the com-
forts and conveniencies of life. There were several
persons who vended a similar composition in their
own, names, via Mr. Spence, Mr. Ruspini, and
many others. He had no objedioa to the Defend-
ant's selling as much as he pleased of his own,
but he should let the Plaintiff's alone ; he should
start fair in the race, and if he supplanted it with
a better, he would yield. No man should write
with impunity, any thing that tends to de.itraty that
by which a man gets his living. He did not care wire,
ther Mr. Gosnell was the author or not; lie was, at
all events, the Printer of a most malignant and scan-
dalous Libel, which was circulated among the cos-
timers of the Plaintiff ; and, though extremely
artful, yet it was not the less dangerous. When a
libeller wants to get a man's trade from his custom-
ers, he throws in as much of the ridiculous its he
can—well knowing, that no man is fond of being
made a jay. of. The Learned Counsel then com-
pared the present case to that of a scoundrel, who
charges the blunderbuss, for another to pull the I
trigger—at the same time assuring the Defendant,
that he did not mean any personal allusion, but
merely cited an abstract case. He then read the
papers containing the libels, of which we give ab-
strads, animadverting upon each sentence ac Ise pe-
rused it. •
Mr. Thomas Rice was first called. He stated,
that he went vs the house of the Defendant in com-
pany with the Plaintiff, in order to find out the au-
thor of the advertisement. The I )efendant admit-
ted he had printed five hundred copies of the hand-
bill, and was paid for them by a person unknown ;
he behaved in the most polite and obliging manner ;
he told V. Wining, that one or two of them had been
returned to hint, as. he supposed, in consequence of
his name being annexed as the printer. He also
said, that he had prepared for press a letter similar
to the one produced (of which we give a copy) ; but
finding it, upon perusal, of a libellous tendency, he
immediately declined to print it. A very few
proofs had beeu taken off, but none had beers deli-
vered out.
Upon his cross-examination by Mr. EltslttNE, he
repeated that the conduct of the Defendant was po-
lite and obliging in the highest degree; he examin-
ed his file for the copy, but could not find it; he
assured witness he did not know the author.
Several witnesses were then produced, who proved
that they sold the tooth-powder for the proprietor,
Mr. Newton, and it had about as good a sale as any
other article of the same kind,
was then read as tollows
Woisderful, Prnligin 114, and NI; sac talons Restorative Powder
for the Teeth! ! They wonderful powders are uwd I.
"Olirkinnassideessim of War', the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
the Viceroy oftielgotha, Great Duke of Durilary, First Consul
iriStainey Batter, and other Imperial Pmentates. They were
in high estimation a thousand year. before. the Emil; an 4 are
the same which Nnah used in the ark, to change the teeth of
his elvidunts from green to white. With the,e powder,
the Egyptians beautified the teeth, and renovated the
gums of their auttintuies. But their wonderful virtues
chronicled in thebiography in the Anteddurians, are all eclipsed
by their surprising effects tan modern credulity. By Use con-
stant use of them, the impotent efforts of meddlicg Nature are
set at defiance; the ravages h 417 lame, which decays ada•
/minute suhstances, has no power over a tooth tuucned by a
parti:k of these pownets. The noracl..s they dilly pesiurni
ale beleved by cvety idiot who purchases them, and Call 4,eily
be donned by thus, who are untortunalelv encumbered a ith
two ideal. The restorative quslities of these powders enalded
a Lade of 90 to masticate a douhle'fl it decanter with as little
difficulty as she chewed a bread pulling at J. Theo. ;,ow•
dens hold such a mortal enmity to the tooth-ache, that a angle
touch is :.uflicient to banish the pain, and prevent Its ap,ireacti-
ing even the imsterity of the patient.
" The propr.ctur will forfeit Mind to till Emperor of the
Antitio&m, oil hi: Majesty', producing a single rotten WU:11 iu
h s whole dominions atter the use of these powders.
" Notwithstanding all the miracles which they haver/inked,
tom the In..eching of Adam top to the Newtonian System of
th.oc are marry wicked and ill disposed infidels, war,
presuming on what they, call a rational undemanding, have
dared to brand the pre;•ious dust with the coarse epithet of par-
! nielorit rubbish ; and the Proprietor', plow' endeavours to pro.
mere its sale, be stigmatising him with the topknot); inus issme of
in5:,...1 nit, unblushing impostor. He therefore offers a reward
of 1001 mein the consinion of one id mire of those enchan-
ts)+, tioutfans; to be paid at the Faol Trap, in Great Russell-
street, Bloombury ; at which place the powders may also be
had, and, by Appointmem, at divcrs other gull 'sh .pc y tarn
:and country.*
Mr. GARZOW commented, with great ability,
upon this part of the case, particularly the three .
notes of admiration after the word Teeth.

- -
Mr. Tate, Perfumer, stated, th.tt he sold t' :o
tooth-powder in question, for the Plaintiff, and had
received one of the Above hand-bills enclosed in a
pr4ted letter, produced' in Court, which WAS Ad•
?onto(' not to have been printed by the Defendant.
The letter was as follows :

S I ir —You will perceive by the inclosed, that the vender of
the Newtonian Itesurrealon Powder has rabid a most puwe,
fel competition for the I Ace of Grill Mast-r General. lti con-
tents will Inform you thdt the Proprietor of the Eel trap Pow-
&n has every pretension to the patronage of credulity, and
every claim on the purse of folly which Newton GA boast.
The Proprietor of the Fool-trap Powd-rs would have described
their virtues in language more ,onoiativr of heroic hiornbasticity,
b-it for his unconquered,: avardon to those unnnon Tly cere-
monies which the law: of Foci:mil impose on 11;iidatitor and
fraud-1 Pcltitic in the pilloty. and a flogging at t:ic cart's tail.
" It must be confessed that these considelation* amount re
no more than a coward's virtue, over which Newton's intre-
pidity comas "Limn:no; yet they are such as ought t, diner
huh vivo and me from impudently anerting that the celebrated
Sir RichardJehhcurd"wendedto pre-eribe peccant nostrums
for puffing perfumers, and, what is more to be dreaded, the
cartseqnences of acetic-Mindy usittg the namtn of Host:tour
personages to countenance unblushing fallacy."

- •
The advertisements of the Plaintiff, which were
wrapped about his tooth•powder bozes, and distri-
buted as hand-bills, were then called fur, and were
in snhstance nearly as follows :
" Newton's Reiterative Tooth "order, petronised and used
by their Majesties, the rest of the Rimel Family, lie. is ;.nived
to be themily preparatin t in the world. that Coo be rebid
cl•anaing, ti.!3 eying, and przterving the Teeth and (Alma
faithfully prerar el by M,. N,1111.111 oely, from Vie mat-
nocript recipe et the late Sr Richard Jebb, M. D. to their
iirotent Mailltiei. wt Aka patrJ,Lse sod lift it, 114 111.11 e. the
r 7s: of Citir Auguia Family; the Lard ikuteriant rd lrOand
and Lady, with the find Nubility anti Gentiy in the
Kingdom.

" These who we it acemaitig to the dirretin.is tykd man I
etch bwx, will awe*, have' taxi' deaky. Mr. Newt= *al Ifor-

A.~ ..

•
' • „ .
felt 11VP1. if Ihy iitstarort, erAr •rt;r; nitro: r
flat, t0.Z.1 ad., to t.. 4 i.tte4 p ICJaI if 4 • - '
r.gtttarlif aettortitng to his threct ton,"

nri .

It then proceeds to state, as' a tantlen• 1070., tt: .
impostors, that ignorant empyries are circulate:so:
dangerous and destralive rubbish as powder for
the teeth, and exhorts yo;:li of b th sees to ask IQC
his powder, as the only preservative agsi-st tb
decay. He adds, in a subs:guent hand-AL tn.
is held in high estimation in the faihionahle wort •
and that Lord Hardwicke had. ordered one daners
boxes, with a very flattering .o count of it, won—
derful efficacy, and again offers das thousand
pounds, as above.
Here the evidence closed on the part of the
Mr. ERSICP4E, in addressing the Jory, adverted tb •
Mr. Ga alto w's opening, and expressed hs abhor-
rence •:
of quacks and impostors, in which he warmly
coincided with his friend on the other side. 1-Is stated,
that Mr. C osnell sins a most respeEtable gentleman rn
his profession. Nothing could be more uneandid and.
iint.or than the manner Pf Mr. Newton's :oming • i.
to him, and nothing could he more string in Mr.
Gosnell's favour, than his polite and obliging man-
ners, and his willingness to give -very swish/aims
in his power. Us then necl red. that upon taking.
up his brief, and reading the Plaintiff's original .
advertisement, he thought it was the libel alluded to,
and, for a time, was ;recant alarbsed for bis friend,
supposing he had,got Into a serious scrape ; tbs libel
complained of wish in faa, only a ludicrous parody
on that of the Plaintiff.
Here Lord JELL EN sotto/roil interposed, and ?sired
Mr. Eas no/ / if he could make the damsels less than
one shilling ? he answered, " I bellare not, iny Lon I."
Lord ELLEN so K,11.$ un.--" Then, Gentlemen of
Jury, you see how the matter stathls, and yon will
give the Plaintiff such darn Tes as you think hint
entitled to." Verdid for the Plaintiff`-Ole.Sl,thng.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 2. ‘.

This day the Court was almost wholly occupied
in hearing the merits of a petition from the working
bombazine m inufaCturers, setting faith' the hign
rise on provisions since the last advance upon their
rates of workmanship, in 1795, the consequent in. /4
adequacy of those rates to their inaint:•nance, and
praying an advance of wages under the nireetion of
the Cunt, pursuant to the powers ollerein vested tat
Alt of Parliament.
On the part of the Masters, who were heard by
their Counsel, Mr. Goa NE V, it was obj,ct7d, that
the rates of London wei o Already higher by one-
third than those at Norwich told Kidderminster, thl
principal seats of the manuaatire, Ara those ma,
aufaCturcis were already able to undersok thew of •
London in their own market ; and that So With all
advance as that now required, would •hanish tTi
nianufadure altogether out of London. '
A compromise wa however, agreed to, at which
it was settled, that ill; P.titioners shall have a rise
of three-farthings.
Mr. Thomas Haward was then put to the bar to
receive judgment on his conviCtion for the ass unlt
on his servant girl. aed received sentence of itri,m•-
soon:lent for duce months, in Coldbath-fials. M.
ter which the Court adjourned. •

7111. TULIP.

NEWMARKET THIRD OC CODER, OR HOUGHTON
MEETLIG.

THURSDAY, NOV. 1.
A Subscription Handicap Plate of 501. for 5 yen*
olds and upwards. D. I.
%tr. Wardell's b. r. by Sir P.ler, 3 yr% old, 7st. 118.. 9
Lord F. G. Oaborne'4 b. f. E1,2.4....th, 4yn odd, 7st. 413. lll
Mr. Wyndbant's br. h. Young L 011.16. 0 yrs old, 7it.'6lb. 6
Mr. Lii..:'. b. h. Gilet, 6 yrs old, SA. 61b.
Mr. Wils.,.i's ch. It. Lcnitox, 6 yrs old, 9,t. 31b.
Mr. DeLiv• It.,dclitTe% b. g. Hebei, aged, g<t 101 h.
i
Mr. It Boyce 's ch. c. Brainworrn, Syr. old, Ist 21b
Mr. Perreo'b h. C. by Young Ecii;o.,, 3 yr; old, 64. 10%. r
C.lptain B.nou's b. e. Euphrate.,ll yni old, tits. C
Lurd Gros, e.iiie's ch. c. Rouge Dsagon, 3 yte ..1,1,55t.121b.
Cenqal tr.....renur% h. 1. Trry Sho,4, i yrr old, :rst 71b. ar
Sir C. Banbury's b. in. El woo , 5 yrsold, Nt. !COL . dr
Lord gackville's b. h. Whirligig. 5 yetold, Mat. 101 b. . sir
Mr. Watson's b. h. Lluxhary, S yrs all, Set 71b. . . dr
Mr. Forth's eh. b. Brighton, aged, 8.4. 61b. . . .dr '
Mr. Abbey's Little John, 4 yr, old, 7.. t 41h. . . ,dr '
Th.r. Judge cou'd plat: o‘dr hour
Nine to .C.! 'Zit Mr. WATJeII'S b. 1.-5 to 1 a,it '
Elisabeth-9 to i agst Giles-2 to 1 agst Len in
Mr. 11ottorth's M dra, 6 yrs old, Sst. heat Mr, ersirertf's I
lackey, by Lop, 2 yrq old, !Kt: 716. Two yr old C. 23p.
Seven to 4 on Malta. •
Mr. F. Neale's Brainstorm, 7... r. 71b. res. ft. front Lord C os• :
resin', Ces trio, ht. 716. Ab. M liOgs. h. It.
fo
'Sir J. Shelley's Strap, 541 Alb rec. frost Loa Fol4y's Wa.
tory, 7st. 411 b. D. 1. 2 'Cr.

as
' (1'
i' Yesterday, an in guest was hell kfore .7 W. '
Umwirt Esq. at the sign of the London r • „0,,
upon the body of Mari Y Asa ti ELLEN, a i: •
sixteen years of age, who bung herself frbi.. I-, r 2
bed-post, as stated in our paper ef Thu sday, P. 1...,
ELLIOT, her master, who is a crok, in Re, Lice.
street, Whitechapel, said, he had observed of law,.
something very strang: and inconsistent in her cor,"
duifl. Verdisrt—hanecy.
On Thursday evening, as Mr. M•tcou, of Wansiy,
Read, in Essex, was returning home in a single°
horse chaise from London, he was stopped•berweet":
Row and Stratford, by three men, who robbed hint%
of 171. with which they escaped across the fields. 'ri
It is to be hoped, that the detention of a late sit-mo
traordinary imposition on the humanity of a chaJg
ritable Nobleman will not have the effeit oaltardens26,
ing the hearts of the benevolent against relieringit
saw as may deserve assistance; but that it will in-s;
duce all charitable persons to examine strielly theme'
cases of supplicants, before they grant them the re-l"
lief desired. English charity Rows from a fountain',
too pure and COPIOUS to be disturbed or stopped bpi!.
such impediments. ' • rt
It must be a sobjeeit of much satisfaetion to tha 5
public. that the interesting VIEW of Rome, at tile„
new Panorama in the Strand, to which sse have ata
various occasions called their attention, still contia
ones open h'r their inspeetion, and steals to incn,ialdh
in its attractions. Wide the visitors iwe so minse/7.
sews and respeetable as they have been for some.
time paste it would surely be injudicious to supersede
e present Pietute, however great may be the inn:risen
to 4 that which will succeed it, mo-e parricirlarly as.Al
whin once withdra we, it will not, we understand, be „
resumed.
.._

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