Star.
London, England, 1808-01-07 00:00:00

GREENOCK, JANUARY 4.

Arrived, on Priciay, the American ship Mary,
;mugs, from Virginia, after a very tempestuous pas-
sage of 26 days. Inn very heavy gale, on the 18th I
ult. fell in with the brig President Ince, Captain
BOWLAND, from Barbadoes, bound to Cork, with her
mainmast gone, and in a very distressed situation,
and remained by her till the following day, when
Captain STOKES took out Captain BOWLAND, his crew,
and Captain ELLIOT, a passenger, as the vessel was
then in a. foundering state. The President Ince sailed
from Tortola on the 16th November, with the Leeward
Island fleet, consisting of 31 sail, under convoy of the
Alexandria frigate, and parted company on the 17th
ult. at the commencement of the gale, 18 sail of them
only together, the rest having separated at different
times in bad weather, except the ship Otter, of and
for Liverpool, from St. Kitt's, which sprung a leak,
and on the 10th or 12th ult. being unable to proceed
was abandoned and set on fire.
DUBLIN, JANUARY 1.

Yesterday, in a very heavy gale at South, accom.
panied with excessive rain, the Augusta, from New
York, in '2O days, got on the North Bull and sunk.
The ship and cargo are lost, and it is feared most of
the crew have perished. The Captain and Mate, and
two boys, saved themselves it the yawl, but the long-
boat, with the rest of the crew, are missing.
ABRIVED. _ _

Off Dover, the George, Price ; and the Cora, Emson, from Su-
rinam—At Plymouth, the Adverture Simpson, from Quebec—
At Poole, the Active, Ayr, from Newfoundland—At: Cork, the
Chatty, Scatter ; and Mary, Brown, from Newfoundland—At
Surinam, the Eurydice, Compton, from London.
The Adelaide, FENWICK, from Quebec, was cap-
tured off Dover on the 217th ult.
The Etty, HESDPABON, from Berbicc for London,
is put into Grenada leaky.
The Renown, TIBRALD, from Cork bound to Swan-
sea, is on shore at Tenbv.
The Commerce, Moscoun, from Demeraw, is put
into Cardiff, with damage.
The Augusta, SIMPSON, from St. Kitt's, is put into
Ramsgate, with damage.
Lord GARDNER has struck his Bag, and has been
succeeded, temporarily, in the command of the
Channel Fleet, by Vice-Admiral Sir J. T. DUCK-
WORTH, K. B.
Yesterday a Court of Elirectors was held at the East
India House; when Captain PETER CAMPBELL was
sworn into the command of the ship Lord Keith, de.
stined for St. Helena and Bengal.
Private letters from Curacoa, dated 27th October,
have been received, that do not mention a word re-
specting the hurrhane said to have taken place on the
16th of that month ; we are therefore disposed to be-
lieve, that such an event has not been experienced,
or that the American Paper has made a mistake
llin the date, as it is not to be conceived a disaster
of so serious a nature would not have been menal
..aews
tioned with every particular. The government of
the island had devolved on the Deputy-Governor,
Captain MALBON, the Governor having proceeded for
Jamaica. The 18th Regiment had been rather
sickly ; a few men had been lost, but a favourable
'hange had taken place, which had removed all ap-
prehensions of danger as to the health of the rest of
the men. The crews of the chips on the station were
heilthy. A large American ship had been detained
by the Hebe frigate, with a valuable cargo from the
Spanish Settlements, which it was expectu4,l=
turn out a good prize. It was
rica was to declare war against 1111414.4.
bad been received frail
... il,-.11.:• • -
Meeks.

ivErmourn, JANUAKr

. .
The restieiiiiis Of . the season ita:vitlibeektAlblefotitt a
here witir.greut mirth iraidiY, coonnieitoing. *Mt
my,
a ball tin-thu Mioter of. e Cerentonieu,-vehn*a.uot ,t.
lately been alik to. e at our .winter asset:o4mi, ~.
from sevgC • indisposition • on which account `"Si
GEORGE .PRP.SCOTT4 Major-General COTTON, DOCIoi-
%AM, Mr. WARM, and Mr. BEAVER, very peilitely•
acted as stewards; with a degree of zeal that could
not fail to produce a good night's receiut,aad a most
respectable assemblage of beauty and fashion, among
whom were alniost all the naval and.military Officers,
the Nobility and Gentry of the town and country : it
was the first tienefit ball that ever took place at this
advanced period of the season, and was supported with
unusual liberality. The band of the German Legion
formed the orchestra,, and during tea and supper, per-
formed several martial airs. The company danced
to a very late hour.
The performances at the Theatre followed on Tues-,
day evening : they consisted of The English
.Fleet of
1432, and Ways and Means, under the sanction of Ma-
jor PUSSES and the Officers of the King's Hanoverian
Regiments of Light Dragoons. The house was well
filled in every part.

. .
The first Weekly Concert was brought forward the
next night at Hmtvev's Card Assembly Rooms, and
was most fashionably attended. The bandV'the
German Legion were engaged, and played several
Overtures in a stile of execution far surpassing every
thing of:the kind ever heard here. Several amateurs
assisted, and Colonel AErEN, of the Gerniah' Legion,
led with wonderful ability on the clarionet and violin,
performing a concerto on each, with unbounded ap-
plause. •
- -

The old year closed with a most elegant ball and
supper, at RussELL's Royal Hotel, Glo'ster-row,
given by the Officers of the German Legion, to the
Nobility and Gentry and Officers of the Garrison, and
(i42d Regiment, preVious to the latter's marching from i
hence to Axminster. It most genteely and nu-
merously filled, and the supper consisted of every de-
licacy
the season could afford. The wines were most
choice, and the evening's entertainment was conducted
in a stile of magnificence suitable to the taste and li-
berality of it tounders:
The extraordinary temp*stuous gales that have pre-
vailed in the course of the last week have caused our
rides and walks to be nearly deserted.
The Libraries have also in some degree felt the ef-
fects of rude Boreas. Private parties, both "turning
and evening, have in consequence much increased.

Mrs. BrA m, on Friday evening, entertained a se-
lect circle of friends, with tea, and a private concert,
which she generally gives once a week, void of every
ostentation, but truly gratifying to the amateurs; who
have the pleasure of her acquaintance.
Mrs. RICHARWS weekly card party was on :Satur-
day evening also quite select. The same.night's per.
formances were at the Theatre patronised by Colonel
Bisiainsi, and the Officers of the 53d Itegiinent.L:—
The House was respectably attended, although-it svi.s
one of the most boisterous and rainy nights ever ex-
, perienced.

There is such a conjunct, or rather such a conge.
nial interest, between the present State and City Lot-
teries as must obviously engage the attention of all
Fortune's Suitors, who,wish to obtain both. Money
and a good 'House. Hence it may easily be accounted
for, why by far the greater majority of adventurers
are now solicitous- to possess Tickets and Shares in
each of these important Schemes.

Lately was shot by George Pringle, at Staingate,
near Danby-Lodge (the sporting scat of the Right
Hon. Lord Viscount Dowse., Yorkshire), an eagle of
the following remarkable dimensions : its breadth,
between the tips of the wings, two yards ten inches ;
the length, from its beak to the tip of the tail, thirty-
eight inches ; the extreme breadth of the tail, twenty-
five inches. When placed in an erect pcv,ture, its
height, two feet seven inches ; its weight sixteen
pounds two ounces ; the colour a mixed brown and
white, the back almost nearly white. This extraordi-
nary bird has been put into a state of preservation by
Mr. FRANK, at Danby Lodge.
An estate called Cradlehall, in Scotland, consisting
of 90 acres arable, 57 acres young planting, and nine
acres pasture, lately advertised for-sale at the upset
price of 4,2851. 10s. has been purchased by Clittauls '
GRANT, Esq. M. P. for 7,9.501. This property was
originally a pendicle of the lands of Castlehill, which
were purchased in 1788 for 90001. and it may not be
unworthy of remark, that the whole, except two lots,
valued at P 2,0001.. has been sold for the sum of
41,0001. so that this estate, without having undergone
any material improvement, has been enhanced up-
wards of six times its value in '29 ; ears.

An old man, 75 years of age, ran a foot-race in
Hyde Park on Tuesday, with a young man, who
gave fifteen yards. The former unfortunately put
his knee out.
BON MOT.—A young lady of family, who intends
marrying a gentleman in trade, a few days ago said to
a female friend, who disapproved of the match, as too
degrading-4, I hope you will persuade your relations
in London to deal with me."--4, Yes," replied the
other, my relations shall deal, and I will cat with
you."

HINT TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.—We feel OUT-
selves happy to announce a most -useful Publication,
entitled, The Fashionable World Reformed, by Philobos-
mos, price 2s. 6d.—The remarks are the suggestions
of an intelligent and active mind, and we hope the
Fashionable World will attend to our author's observa-,
vat ions, and 44 reform" it altogether. The intention
of this little work is to recall those who plunge too
widely into the pleasures and amusements of the day,
to a sense of religion, which will teach them to taste
those enjoyments with innocent moderation, and to
thew the bigots who shrink from the very shadow of
worldly pleasure, that it may be courted without
guilt. Such an intention deserves our praise ; the'
manner in which it is put into execution promises suc-!,
cess ; the styleis simple, and the ideas just, and the
advice good. It is destined to elucidate the most in,
teresting and elevated subject that ever can fall under
the eyes of man. This valuable little work may be
had of EFFINGHAM WILSON, opposite. .the Chapter
Cadre...house, St. Paul's.—See the Cabinet ,or Notably
'2. Polite Literature, for the above rocoanntendation,,
tre of
Merthyr Literary Recreatiew for Ocrolyr 1807.

XaLMT-2. -

fl'3.si4lifoOst-b2sifteaw4giiihe.inAil from Athlone to
Ittfacktritrion, was. attacked on the night of the 30th
:221t-.lwritliran armed with a knift:, who robbed him of
bags.ofletters which weave dispatched from the Ge-
' neralPOst OffDtAbliacon Tuesday last, for the fol-
' lowing Castlerea,*
Mbarit'llalbt4and
.RoscorMixiin.
. The post boy conveying the mail from Edgworths• .
town, was attacked about tvne o'clOck on Wednes-
day right, within half a mile of Miillingar, by two
Men armed with pistols, who robbed him of the bags
of letters which should have arrived at*. the Genera)
Post Office, Dublin, on the 31st of December, from
the following post-towns, viz. Boyle, Ballymote, Car-
rick-on-Shannon, Colooney, Dronmore West, Edge-
worthstown, ElphincGranard, Longford, and Stokes-
Saturday last, about seven o'clock in the evening, a
number of men armed with pistols broke into Stack-
allan House, (near Navan), and having secured the
servants, proceeded to the parlour, where four Gen-
tlemen Were sitting with Mr. Mitchell, (of DOminick-
street), and immediately fired several pistols loaded
with ball, by which some of said Gentlemen were
wounded, and afterwards robbed of their watches and
bank notes to a considerable amount.

Danav-LA'e.—The Tragedy of The Earl of War-
wick was last night revived at this Theatre. This
play is but indifferent as an original, and it has not
gained much by translation. As a poem, it is con-
temptible : besides, it is full of improbabilities. Of
the performance, we cannot speak much in praise.—
The impetuous Warwick was not what we expected in
the hands of ELLISTON : he was too tame, too solemn.
—The gusts of passion by which that great “ king-
maker' of his day is hurried to retort upon his Sove-
reign insult and menace, were but feebly pourirayed.
Mrs. Fower.r. played with consitiernble force ; but she
was deficient in dignity. Mr's. IL SIMONS and PUT-
NAM acquitted themselves well in the little they had
to do. The audience were not very profuse. of their
applause : even the famous scene in the third act, so
popular among our juvenile declaimers, made but lit-
tle impression. The Earl of Warwick is not likely to
prove very attractive. The pit was little more than
half filled at the best part of the night.
COVENT GARDFN.—Last night MT. KIMBLE per-
formed his favourite character of Prttraddock, in The
llthev' of Krtunt. This is one of the pans in which he
appears to the. highest a&aritage, and the perform-
; ancc is a complete and masterly one, both in the minor
and more prominent features. Miss NORTON has
exactly -conceived the character of Es,il Tempest, and
represented itiri the most easy and fascinating manner.
A disturbance took place at the close e f the Opera
on Tuesday [night, between a Mr. Ca -h ichael, who
resides in Wigmore-street, and a man balked in a
bear4inea'surtout, and in other respects sufficient to
presume that he was a man of rank. The latter con-
: ducted himself so intemperately, at the former refu-
sing
.to givehis card, that it was deemed necessary
to give him in charge to a watchman in the Hay-
market, and he was taken to the watch-honk. It
turned out yesterday morning, that this gooks:sax was
a gentleman's gentleman in Wimpole-street, who, during
the absence of his master, dressed himself in his gar-
ments, and assumed the man of fashion. On being
[ taken before a Magistrate, he begged forgiveness' for
; his frolic, which however took a serious turn, as he
[ was sent to-prison for want of sureties to keep. the
Ipeace.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday se'nnight a
melancholy accident occurred in the Distillery in Bel-
fast. When the fermenting vat was to be cleaned,
though the men had been always strictly enjoined to
have a large cover removed the preceding night,
and also to put down some burning coals, and
wards to throw in a quantity of water, in order to expel
the new air, yet from mere negligence, one of them,
without even trying the simple experiment of salchow
down a lighted candle, rashly descended into the vat,
and was suffocated in a moment. His companions
hearing him fall down, one of them hastily went to
his assistance, and though others who were present
insisted on his tying a rope round his waist, he, through
over anxiety to save his comrade, instantly descended
without it, but had scarcely reached the bottom of the
ladder with a rope in his hand to fasten to the other
man, when he himself was so affected by the air
that he could only give some tremulous shrieks or
cries, but being totally, unable to help himself; he
also fell down. Immediate exertions were then made
by all present, and another man having fixed a rope
round his waist descended, but before he could lay
hold of either of the other two persons, he was also
so strongly affected that the people above instantly
drew hint up again. For some minutes he was strongly
convulsed, and appeared like a per-;on deranged, but
on being taken to the open air, he immediately reco-
vered. Notwithstanding what he had experienced,
his humanity prompted him to make a second at-
tempt, in which he succeeded in throwing a noose
,over one of the men's legs, and he and that man
were both drawn out. Though very much affected,
and greatly exhausted by this second attempt, he in-
sisted on going down a third time for the other man ;.*
he did so, and in a similar way accomplished his ob-
ject. Having been rather longer down this third time,
when drawn up, he was very seriously affected, but for-
tunately soon recovered. Medical assistance being hr.-
mediatcly called, every e):ertion was made by two
professional gentlemen to recover the two men who
first descended, but though the one had been only 15
• minutes, and the other only 10, in the vat, yet every
i attempt to revive them proved ineffectual. We are
a sorry to learn that eath of them has left a wife and
r, several
.children. The following observations were
to made on this occasion by one of the medical gentle-
to men who was called in :
of " Death in this instance was produced by a quantity of fixed
nit air, or, in the It:linage of chemists, ' Carbonic acid gas,' reipain-
ing in the vat, which air is produced in all places where ishae,
v" beer, or pi rter is In a state of fermentation ;it is readily detected
tic- by putting a lighted c.:ndle down to the bottom of the _vend, and
the as ',oats as it comes in contact with the fixed air, it is imuntil ea-
t in= tinguished, and in every instance it may be consideredgttwehet,
tder
ever air is' incapable of supporting combustion, will be
be incapable of supporting animal life ;it can verytiosily ha discharged
r from whatever vesiel it may be in by .having en aperture at the
ipter bottom, by whiehsvithen opettedkthe fixed air will Sow out,an se-
w/du count of its gravity being much, greater „titan that of atmospheric
r„„;:7 air;o ora %amity of water may be" thrown in with which it redly
.comildillit„and•the water ririt•hhhitittlitiittitaribrorigia the spe;,.•
"i"* tats:dtillebotjainZ, •
"
mg: •••,!. eq.) •.• • • • •- • •

,

SONG.
T0m...." Ratio! Caret."

Ere Tarriv'd at man's estate,
My bosom *reed with noble pride,
I left my dear paternal seat,
Where I was born•-the Banks of Clyde.
In war's habiliments array'd,
How did I strut with martial stride!
I quite forgot my coat, my plaid
I wore when on the Banks of Clyde.
Now order'd o'er the seas to go,
They march us to the briny tide,
I heated a sigh while I did throw
My parting looks on Banks of Clyde.
Then in a crowded transport put,
All sick, we on the ocean ride,
While still I mind the charming spot
I left upon the Banks of Clyde.
Amidst the dismal din of war,
We landed on the other side,
Where soon deform'd with wound and seat,
grieled I left the Banks of Clyde.
In danger, too, whene'er we went
From foes that in the woods did hide,
Each day anew I did repent
That e'er I left the Banks of Clyde.
T saw their wond'rous waters teem,
saw the wild Oswego glide ;
Tet atilt preferr'd my parent stream,
And bonny bowers on Banks of Clyde.
But peace proelaisred, I hied me home,
Where I in future mean to bide;
Let others, if they chus,e it, roan,
I'll stray no more from Banks of Clyde.
Dresfrin. lir. silvan.

EAST INDIES.

The following is the judgment given by the Recor-
der of Bombay on the point of law reserved in the case
of the King v. Mosely. This was an indictment
framed on the statute 9 Geo. 11. c. 22. commonly
called the Black Act, for wilfully and maliciously
shooting at Captain Martin. After the verdict, a
motion had been made in arrest of judgment, on the
ground that this statute was not in force in the East

SKS TENCE.—Walter Borlase Mosely, you ha.ye been
indicted for the offence of wilfully and maliciously
shooting at Captain James Martin. The evidence
against you was clear, Your defence was most pru-
dently conducted with a view to the only favourable
impression which your case admitted 1 and the Jury
sheaved their merciful disposition, at the moment when
they felt themselves bound to convict you of the
crime. After conviction you had all the advan'age
which could arise from every shadow of doubt con-
cerning the law. These doubts are now removed ;
and it is now my painful duty to pronounce judgment
upon you.
" Your crime differs only by accident from mur-
der. It even spreads a wider alarm, and is marked
by features of a more wild and desperate character
than many acts of murder itself. You can only be
acquitted ol malice against one man, by imputing to
you an insolent contempt for the lives of all men. I
consider it as • aggravating, not extenuating, your
crime, that it was perpetrated among your brother
officers in-the hour of social relaxation, which is that
of unsuspecting confidence, and therefore ought to be
that of. inviolable security • more especially that re-
laxation which follows the ;oils or dangers.of the pro-
fession *farms, The mischiefs which arose from your
act in this particular case were deplorable and irre-
trievable, and though I trust in GOD they were ndt
directly in your contemplation, yet as they are the
probable consequences of such rash deeds, they cannot
be excluded frum the estimate of your crime. They
are mentioned not merely because they have occurred
now, but because they may occur always.
" As the reason and feelings of mankind have
placed this crime on a level in guilt with murder, so
the wisdom of the laws of your country have placed it
on the same level as to punishment ; and the vene-
rable Judges who have administered those laws have
been so penetrated with a sense of its enormity, that I
know of no instance in which conviction has not been
followed by judgment of death. There are some cir-
cumstances which seem to render a severe execution
of this law more necessary here than in Great Britain. •
In no country are meetings so frequent as in this, of
boys, far from the controul of their natural protectors,
where conviviality may sometimes degenerate into
excess, and within constant reach of mortal weapons.
" A successful appeal was made to our hearts at
your trial, by a display of the feelings Af your unfin,
tunate parent ; hut if the success of such appeals
were more than temporary, the administration elk's-
tice; must be stopped. Most criminals have innocent
and deserving relations, who suffer by their crimes
and by their punishments. We must strengthen our-
selves against undue pity for criminals, by cultivating
sympathy with the victims of their crimes. We must
f^,-cret the patient and generous sufferer in this
has relations ; their kindness, redoubled
irtune, will doubtless console and cheer
your dreadful act has deprived him for
ight of that smile of joyful affection
otherwise have welcomed his return to

Ade-ration of your crime has left me in
tong deliberation and painful struggle,
lawful for me to abstain from inflicting
It of death. If, consistently with my.
I may yield to the .merciful recom
the Jury, I shall think myself justified
partly by your youth and inexperience, 1
a confidence in British Officers, which
tot be belied. Englishmen in this conn-
general some superiority of rank and edu-
' are, I hope, sufficient to render the
ttal punishment in,= necessary to restrain
.ch vulgar and barbarous outrages.
that you will one day feel it to be merci-
• that we have spared your life, but that
. you forth from those societies where you
borne a perpetual brand, and read your
in the eyes of every man who ever
crime ; and that you will have reason
that you have become a member of that

new and singular• comm.
the principles of amnesty,
oblivion of all put offences
Every where else, the
sincerity after great
humble to aspire beyond
may venture to hope for •
fulness, and even for
esteem.

" This Court do order
transported to New South
term of your natural -

BO 11**ST R _
tion that several prize-fij
spar, at a public-house, •
numerous party of the
They found James Belo
half-a-crown from each
him he had orders fi om
sport, and proceeded _
about twn hundred persons
he was sent by the Mai
ing considered an unix.
present totispeise quiet!
and the meeting broke •

John Matthews, charged
forks and spoons in the h,
ford•square, was yesterda;
committed.
MA ssiow-Housr.—The
and Pilgrim were some
tits of cochineal and other
name of Potts was exan:'
on the 15th of December,
a bag of cochineal in
charged, he being a mai
counting satisfactorily
'sion. Tuesday, one it
derman Boy DELL, who
LORD MAYOR, charged
cochineal, the contents
sion of Potts. Robert .
White Cross-street. On
cember, he met Bray, between
in the morning, in N'ewgate.
him before ; Bray invited
it was a cold morning,
They went into a pub;
the landlord not being
Bray went into a back
the tap-room, and asks
one of them a little wT
Witness did not inquil
but Bray desired him to
gone a little way, 'Witness
a few minutes after he
bag was taken to the Ct
of a Custom-house Office
vious to witness's having
bags to Bray, but they
into which the cochinea.
cochineal, in the possessio)
Co. Were produced, an(
was in the bags. The
He was admitted to bah
MARLBOROUGH-STREET,
tors whom we stated '
and who asserted that
abettor of their wickedne,
he is innocent of the cli7
and that they attempted
selves. The ostler hay
out of custody, and tlik
examination.

Quirstr-suumq.—Yesterday
went an examination, et -,eel
some money, from the
in Eowling.green-lane
the Magistrate recbmi.
Majesty s navy, to which
George Rad, a but('
with receiving sheep,
A Mr. Swaine stated, .
Mr. Bunnell, purchased
market, on the 28th
stolen ; that on the prem,
covered eight of their
to be slaughtered. Bh
the latter part of the al
after he had secured the
fourteen in a stable beton)
of the non-attendance
remanded. Don:
an accomplice ie. the :Lbw
remanded.
HATTON GARDEN....-
day fully committed,
stealing from her apartml
ted her during a short
ing apparel, &c. the di
upon her.
Jeremiah Andrews,
Hospital, was fully ci
aiding and assisting
sconded, in stealing
blankets, &c. belongini
were traced to a house
the landlord of which
the articles there.
WORSHIP STREET.-2k
fully committed, charged
carpenter's tools out of
race, Horton, while the
Monday night or
Chop of Mr. Cording,
androbbed of thirteen
broaches, pearl rings,
few days since,
blind, being left by hi..
with two Other children
short time, while she
near the fire, that his
the child left the room,
house, where its cries
hark to its assistance,
consisted all its appare)
der, and so miserably '
a few hours after, in
verdict..-Accidental

not forget the
case : he too ha
by his misform
his days; but 3
ever of the sig
which would of
his native land.
" The cense(
doubt, after lin
whether it be la
the punishment
duty to society,
rnendations of
for doing so, p
and partly by
I trust will not
try have in gen
. • cation, which
dread of capita
'diem from suci
1 trust tin
ful, not only d
we have sent yi
must have boi
condemnation
heard of your
to be thankful

- •
. .
.
Immunity, which is founded on f: Monday evening; are Mr.. Rutter, .boOkbinder, in ' • •___ Sit BY AUCralit
tnesty, and where the absolute,, Pemberton-row, Gough-square, Fleet-street, was :
•
•
offences is the basis of society.' walking along the bank of the New River, at Isling- ' PORT OF ST. IVES:
he penitent can only prove hit , ton, he unfortunately fell in, and was drowned. . by Order of the Henourable Conunissimere of Ih
Ceetoms
transgressions, by On the 9th instant at Ten 'CI
fond pardon. There alone he
being tee I An inquisition was taken yesterday at a publit:
house in Oxford-street, on the body of Ann Mary Saturday, • ' ° °lk io the 1,,,_
Will be Exposed at Pbrtreath, within the Parish -4
for a life of tranquillity and use-' golly, who expired suddenly in the above street, at one Public Sale, if 1,
Q 0 much PORTUGAL RED end ~ n• the possibility of regaining i o'clock on Wednesday morning. It appeared by the
statement of a watchniatt, who was near the deceased t•-; WINES (Duty free) in Pirs and Hogsheads (bo,_ 'II ....-
cyder and adjudge that you be
the limits of this Port on the 4th day of November ,_,
when she died, that She was walking at a brisk rate, and the Cargo ofthe Portuguese lin:amine Harinoria,-*1
31
iouth Wales for and during the !sudden]y-fell down and expired in a few minutes. She
-e
life." produce the sum of 4381. NC lid.
was a woman of genteel appearance, arid lived at a
•
--....---.-. Gentleman's in Wigmore-street. It appeared that she At Jack's Coffee-house, over the Core Exchange, os
* '
had been to a dance with other females in Swallow-
the 11th January, 1808, at one o'clock predle
7LICE, Fee. street, and it was supposed that her exertions bad (By Order of the Commissary Genere-i' Ht)
hastened her dissolution-Verdict, died by the Visita- 1' H E FOLLO W I N G GOO De
- , _r r. 4OOO Quarters fine 'White Oats, in bulk, of hiu,,,'
tem Of asors.
READ having received informs-
re-fighters were assembled, to BIRTHS. cular inspection for his Ma'jesty's service, to be soid--' id '
k._
;e, in Drurlane, dispatched a On New Year's Day, at Peririih, the Lady of Captain Hebron, 10 Quarters each,st . D
y-
of the 341 Regiment of Foot, or Buffs, of a son. 6000 empty four blithe! Sacks and Bags, which ha,,
se patrol( to disperse them.-
lelcher upon the stairs, taking u,
On Tuesday last, in Orosvenor-place, the Lady of Colonel used within the time above-mentioned for putting tie.", '
ilder, M. P. of twins, roar. ,to be sold' in Lots of 140 each. • ol
• ,
Hays, 'at Meriton's 'Wharf, Dockhead, So s
h who entered. An officer told On the 16th ult. at Cloverley Hall, Salop, the Lady of Thomas The whole lying under the are of Messrs. C. Dusk,.
1111 min
lm the Magistrates to stop the Tarleton, jun. Esq. of a daughter. , wi
into the room, where lie found catsioenes, containing further Particulars, to be t_, •
phees .abote-mentioned, and of FRENCEi jlt! GioZit Ty]
MARRIED. •
rsons assembled. He told them Tuesday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, George Sher, Es e :sworn
..13:sukssu.rmrs,
lesNoot. 6,thGeroeaattsEta,:tbc.be eseae% Latondtbeenirtiet-
„......,`'
tgistrate to disperse them, it be- ' son of Sir George Shee, Bart. to Jane, the eldest datigterlo.f N.l%d'emst.
awful assembly, and advised all j Young, Esq. of Harley-street, Caveridislagiquare. .
Letly. The sparring then ceased; Lately, at Ellesnere, Salop, the Rev.-14r. Webb, of Warring- • *BY WILLIAM HAZARD,
up in the most order]
ton, to Miss Ann Fairbrother, of the same place. At the Bear Inn, Bridge-Foot, Great Y
Y manner. Friday last, at Gainshorough, Charles Tennyson, Esq. Barrister
•
rged with stealing several silver at Law, to Frances Mary, only child of the late Rev. John Hutton, 1 On Monday; January 11, 1808, at 10 dockpe
ie house of Mrs. Shum, in Bed-
of Morton, Lincolnshire.l-11HE .CARGO of the Galliot ZEE t i
Surgeon of the 31st Regiment, to Mies ' -1- J. C. lizBma late Master, condemned as prize is '
terday re y -examined, acid full levjeares, m'Graham'
Egg'
daughter
of Thomas levers, Esq. of Ennis. jesty's ship HYACINTH, JOHN D. %VIE F.si
, . =media-
William Borough, Esq. of the Royal Nave, to Miss Colwyn, ing of 435 libds. French Red Wine. ' * '
The remises of Messrs. Bette
daughter of L. Comyn, Esq. of Broom-hill, county of Clare. 1 _1,,11
Also, about 60 Tuns of Oleron Salt ; (for Exportasst, '
py
le time back robbed of a quan- Andrew Blake, Esq. of the Galway Militia, to Miss Butler; the fisheries.) --' • T 4
only daughter of W. Butler, Esq. of Cragg, county of•Calway. - Ageing the entire Cargo of the HAABIET, P. P. &gm, til
other goods, and a man of the
mined before the Loan MAYOR, DIED. wean LLOYD CR AU AM' Esq. Commander.
ber, having been taken up with On the 26th of October last, of a bilious fever, at Oakley estate Also, 5 Bags of Parsnip Seed • 20 Bags of Carrot Seed i
R his possession, but was dis- in the island of Jamaica, Mr. Frederick Edmonds, youngest son s Saks of onion Seed 1 Sack of Cress Seed
of Mr. J. Edmonds' 'fetsworth, Oxfordshire 1 Bag of Beet Seed 1 Sack of Leonia:ll o-11
tan of good character, and ac- On the 4th October at Kingston, Jamaica, Mr. Alexander Also, the Cargo of the d'Llear, J. J. P REST late %it , tort
for his having it in his posses- Shaw, late surgeon of the Alexander, of Liverpool. tuned on her paNsage from Copenhagen, by His . i
ESCENT, JAMES CARTHEW,'ESq.COMIIIIII4I2,aOd:. 0
Hee was examined before Al- On the 16th October, at Kingston, Jamaica, the Rev. Francois CR i
3 presided in the absence of the G. Lecnn, pastor of the Roman Catholic Chapel, and the Apostu- Codasiseing of
I'
tic prefect of the Pope for the West Indies. 50 Cases Wine (Champaigae) 27 Casks of Potters' ON
d with stealing 40 pounds of On the 22d October last, at Kingston, Jamaica, Capt. Thomas 3 Cases Wine (Burgundy) 1000 Hetes of Near a
sof the bag found in the posses- Webster, of the ship Montezuma, of Liverpool. 1 Cask of Rhenish Wine . ~sMilligortes 'ft
't Potts stated, that he lives in Sunday morning, at his house in Lower Brook-street, General 25 Cases of Edam Cheeses • -11 Casks of Nails do
On Tuesday, the 15th of De-
mOetir
of,
Flaootet7ember for Stamford, and Colonel of the 64th Regi- 10010
eGaosuksdaoLf'hacantr-eses 7 i :
,!.. I
Bakivaiothers tailis:of Finn Baky •
' .1
between seven and eight o'clock the 3d instant, at his house at Southall, Robert Donald, Esq. 1 Cask, containing. Canary 4 Cases, 6 Baskets it fit
etvgate-market ;he had known On the 25th ult. at Islington, in the 18th year of her age, Caro- Seed and Brnshes .• • Watch ' t '
no
ited him to drink some gin, as Boa Hamond, youngest daughter of the late Charles Hamond, Esq. 6 Cases of Tobaeccre • n_Cesk of Zmltery
g, to which witness agreed.- 4mm-street' London. 7 Cases of Paper ' iP Ifogshe.ada of Vire* ' rev
Friday last, in West-street, Hackney, in ;he 40th year of his I Cask of Linseed bit 2- OMB. of tod Pithblic-house in Smithfield, where age, Captain-Lieutenant and Quarter-Master James Scott, of the Also, the Cargo of the Paovsneterca.l. I. Tram: melee 2;
up, they could not be served. lit Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia. - also conilemned to his Majeety:s ship PRESCIENT ..
: room, brouFht two bags into Lately, aged 63, John satterawszte.tEsq. at Lancaster, and of 48 Casks of White Boiling Priv 1 Cask of Iron' Win sr
ced witness if he would carry , Rigmatien Hall, Westmorland. 200 Calks of-Salted Beef -29 ft Cases of Geneve, ie
On his passage from Monte
. Video for England, Captain, Benjz- 54 Cases of Edam Cheeses bottles • Ul
iy for him ? which he agreed to. min Cuire, late of the Sisters, of Liverpool. 200 Ginnie Cheeses 110 Stone bottles • ,
ire where he was to carry it to, On the 4th instant, at Cheltenham, Lady Herrin. 2 Casks Saccharum Saturn' 102 Bundles Bream Psi ' •
to follow him. After they had 2 Cask% Dutch Pink • 50 ditto Millileard• • • - -
- PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH IaiARKET.
noss lost sight of Bray, and in Bags, 51. ss. to 61. 6s I Pockets SL 10a. to 71. 7s. . 2 Boxes containing Painter's ;
.50 Baskets rind's then • •
•,! was taken into custody ; the PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. • Colours' . • t Cask Oferscus Md. i
...'nstorn-house, and left in charge Hay Ll. Os. to 61. Os. New Clover 01. Os to 01. es. lb Bundles of Tanned Buffalo , 2 ,Balea of OP:7 SA
fuser. About a fortnight pre- Clover 51. ss. to 61. 6s. ' 21. • Straw 11. 13s. toOs. . Hides :.' .•
2 -CasealS;irratent Aida
COAL MARKET, January 6. • 2:Cases, 4 Casks.of Tittnovoll. 1. Cmk Of Gins NW- -
ing been examined, he sold two 1 Case ei Oil of Vitriol J•5 Casks of Whistial .
Ships sold - . -. .
• were quite different from those Ships at Market
32 Newcastle Coals 22 445. Col. to s'n, Od. 10 Cad's Ivory -Black • --r- 1 Cask of Oker
!al had been put. Samples of 2 Sunderland 2 . 52.,. od. to sodAa 12 Casks Linseed GI -•• I 1 Cask 'of 1110 e
THE COURSE OF 'EXCHANGE. • ' 4 Casks of Madder, I 1' Cue of IViusle , ,
session of Messrs. Battey and 75 Boxes of Sugar Candy • . s
Amsterdam, 35 7 2 11 Palermo, 32 Pence per oz. 7riendi
nd identified, as the same thatS Casks of Tobacco in papers-
-34 11 - :Leghorn, 4
to prisoner made .no defence.- Ditto at sight, • 1
Rotterdam, 11 22 : U Genoa, 45 2 'Cases Tobacco (in 11b.paperswithlead) • --- g •
-
tail. Hamburgh,
543 421 V Venice, 52. ' Liv. Piceole 4 Mats of Rosin.
~ . -
Also, the Cargo of the Danish sloop Awls* MARIA •
Altona 4 5 21 U ' • effective per 1 ster
eE'r.-The two young depreda- par,,,,l'dare da. 24 0 Li v. Naples,. 42 - * •N. A. Jeouss bee Master condemned. to' his Nto have ro")bed their masters, Ditto, 2 Us. 24 4 , I.isloon, 60 Quzszc, the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Falk?atl. ' '
..a;... y
eonsisting of • - .t
.an ostler was the instigator and Bourdeaux, ditto 24 4 Oporto, 60
dness, have since declared that Madrid, 40 Effect. Dublin, 101 43 Hogsheads of French White Wino • • •.:
Cadiz 391 i Effect. Cork, Ili 4 Ditto French Red Wine
:barges alledged against him ; Bab ' Sundry packages, containing Bedding and Wearlegfiltpii •
oa, 39-11 Effect. New Dollars, Os. Od. per oz.
ed to involve him to clear them- Ayie on the Bank of -lolland, 5-i per Cent. A quantity of Books and Unbound Books (Mostly.* t
is consequently been liberated ---- man Language) .
he two boys remain for another THE Dispensary, No. 15; Soho-square, being open 42;;;; 13Pacrunotisf ig'feaFillaijaarley II Chestportin oafnEttearaisel_eersl Dias
Awl
to the Poor, has contributed considerably to the credit I Mahogany Table 12 Prints-22 Maps. 1.
SEU.SBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS have And on Tuesday the 12th of January, 1808,
esterdav IV. Chanonen under- gained, by ascertaining its efficac as a medicine in cases of Scro- WILL. Ilk SOLD BY Ai:C.IIOK • "
charged with stealing a till, with phula, Gout, Rheumatism, Eruptions, and Nervous Diseases, de- At the Bear Inn, Bridge-Foot, at Eleven o'Cl6;4ltdoek A '.
compter of Mr. Wilde, a baker, pendant on the obstructions of the stomach and intestines, and in The Guniot ZERNIMPII-Adniepures.l,2, "
e ; when, after a full hearing, all those complaints of diffused 'bile, where calomel has lust its gether with her Materials. . . ~ ,
amended him to enter into his
effect by frequent use. The Ketch Hawszr-AdmeasureS 847244 T0e,,,,
It is requisite to caution the Public against purchasing any others with her Materials.
iich he gladly acceded. but those bearing the words "By the King's Patent" mil the The Sloop ANNA MARIA-CATHARINA - - -
tcher, in Chelsea, was charged bottle, bill of directions, and outside wrapper; together with the Tons, togetlwr will her Materials.
knowing them to be stolen.- King's daty, printed in MIA ink.-Sold in bottles of ss. (Ai.; The GaAs may be viewed and Inventbile‘4ll-Whia•
double bottles 10s.; Lirger IL 25.; duty included. vious to sloe Sale, by applying at the Cointinglilenseitlit ;
. that he, in conjunction with a
ed a lot of sheep in Smithfield FOR COUGHS, • OMMANNEY, Merchant, Yarmouth, or to the Auctiees a
Catalogues may he had and samples seen, by vOlOlll3l
COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS.
ult. and 25 of them had been
D OBBERD's BALSAMIC ELIXIR ;Of Cough Samuel
.Hincock, Himmet-streeciviinoties. .
_. .
remises of the prisoner were dis- EN. ,
Drops. There jultly celebrated Drops, by their happy and
carcases, and three sheep ready immediate effeft in removing the molt obitinate Case's or Ca. •- • PUELIC ADVANTAGE. . •
.
Ily, the officer, bore testimony to tarrbs, and all tendency to Confumption, render them a valuable THE advantage the public mull sr •
Family Medicine. And when we confider the variablenefs of •Z. from regurarly educated profellional tun. . •
those statement, and said, that
he onel Climate, which confiantly induces as to catch cold, and hat clufively their itudies to one fpeetes of inanity, wialiner
prisoner, he found the otherau this taking cold originates a trinltitude of 'Weeks, as Althma clearly demonftratea than by de unexampled•finxth Ala
!longing to him. In consequence Pains in the Chcft, Offenfive Breath, Inflammation of the Lungs attended the almioillration of their new remedy, 5n6119
:e of a material witness he was and Confumption. with a long train of evils-no head of a Fa- ordinary cures it has pertornied. For a long feriesdellts. , .
maven, strongly suspected to be mily fhould lie down without a (mall fupply at leaft, of this al CUR RI li and Co. Surgeons, 'formerly. ..in his MOO • '
molt inftantaneous remedy. Many thoufand perfims Can teftify have made the Venereal Difeafe the particular obloll 110
above transaction, was likewise the happy effects they have received from it, when every other reiiigation and ate happy in having &covered a molt*
Medical affiltanco had failed. nor to mercury in the cure of :hat somplaint-it is leg& ,
-Mary Ann Waller was yester- A CAUTION. . obferve that the elFede of this rerrtedy are diametrically .
charged by Mary Mallern, with
Obferve the name of R. Butler, N 0.4, Chrapfide. is engraved thole of mereury,for though it completely eradicates everts,
on a black (tamp, which I edited to each bottle ; all others are of the virus, in its moil confietned. Rages, yet it•doctilit ii
irtment, in which she had entrus- couterfeits. . leaft injure the confiituritn-on the contrary, it renevatan
t absence, the whole of her wear- Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. a, CheapGde corner of Paternofter tan in all its natural fundtions, Pion:frees *petite, WI '
duplicates for which were found I row; and retail by Crifp. Corner of Spring Gardens ; Clark, a 69 digeftion-chat's inftead of reducing alirong and mimeos •
Borough; and may be bad of Molt Country Medicine Venders, in don to the frightful condition that !wary does, It not oaf
bottles at as yd and 6s each. kreec that conilitutionin its piiinitive Rate, but• regions%
', porter to St. Bartholomew'sl
committed, being charged with I TO DR. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL„ - Numberlefs inflames are on recent record of tbe fawn? -
Ann Hutchinson, who has ab- SUFFOLK-Copy of a Letter from Mn J. Dingle, Bookfcller of this Medicine, its inherent arandfpecifie virtuesaairg !Is
and Stationer, Bury St. Edmund's, peteal corrective to bodily debility, whether proceidioi
ra number of beds, sheets, Silt, Bury, Sept.!, !goy. an excels of conjugal or illicit pleaferei or from the
ng to the above institution, which A PERSON who had reverel times fent for a 10s. infideoos, though not lets deftrudive indulgence of • '
se in Gee-street, Goswell-street, i•L 6d. bottle Of your Cordial Balm of o:kad, lately called upon dolls youth of both tests in a certain pernicious habit
h swore to the prisoners' leaving me for a bottle, and informed nit that it had done bins a wonder- the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confers
ful deal of good-he bad been gradually declining for a lung sime chi, &Mary vice, there are none more &Eliding than that - -
t
-had (pent a great deal of motley for artifice, and found no benefit Rate of debility and deficiency, which prevents or embittela
li
-Yerterday - Andrews was -he paid one Burgeon 161. another 61 but all to no yerpok. At
crimonial Rate ; the unhappy (offerer broods over his •
trged with stealing a quantity of the time be fent for the fiat bottle of your Cordial Balm acting &thorned to reek relief, until he's reduced to fuch 3 ftate ili_
: of a building on Gloucester-ter- to could nil! walk Severe she beofe without the alEitanee of Come
taken the
he was getting werfe daily-he hag not nefs as to render life oppreelve., To fuels perfons it =anew en
he workmen were at their dinner. bet a few days, agreeable to the directions, when filling tefied to know that they may now, by a _
bean
early on Tuesday mornin mode of treatment, be retested to that greateft of eb
g, the he found Mostar meth better. He continues taking it at this rime, irigo.ofiroolholulllY.ogid vigorous vonftituti°°.
,in the Minories, was broke open I and from his appearance is likely to do well You have the man's "3 ell cafes of debility, deficiency. froluctiwhotrver °lt,:
I will= to do what you plate with the above !tetanus, which is acsow.mehayashein
ervonerffulifedPeribrry spfatimmencrucalof icilthfca-er"wie;.•
with , •
n gold watches, thirty gold chains, sway uhe tog it me. I ant. Sir OW&
, twenty-fonr pair of ear-rings, etc. i, • • * Your obedient rereL,t. j DTNGLB. fe.creey and honour, at their !mink, No. 107, Hatton
e, J. Can., aged four years, aaj.l'lTheCordial Balm of Obeid may be had of every refpediable Letter° from the Country (Polk Pad) Sooludinf 'at
.71iedidee Vender in the United Kingdom. are the neeeflary medicine and advice fent man/ r••
sis mother, in a room in Lewes., if •
iren younger than himself, fora i Illnlve are ago family bottles, eontaining the quantity of four of
- i"v ''''"
the tot. 6d. ones, for 311. by which 91 are fared. .
TO-MORROW.
went to a shop for flour, got so ' The& who with to have the Medicine immediately from the , „ , No. tos. Hanoi On°
-‘. IktiCeeti • ' '*Ele.olldiri. .1
s clothes caught the flames, wises, Dealer, befouling the money for any quantity they think prnper ~, "" rises =.
m, and ran into.= -.adjoining well- I will hive theta fast by futh carrier as they tab appoint. Pen. u minutes after is I -
• iii airs eget- 4127
, •
s brought a Woken #•= the Melt .be rums. ie the
I "ice order fear ant Um log be rent brinesiendlbe balance will ..- ....•.• , . WA
HIGH WATER. AV. LONDON BR (:E TO-MO
. box, or orders with etallisibilsd will be duly
:e, hnetoolate, iiihnigs#flesr" •s' to. ' ' . • --- - - Morninn ' *..,. ' 6 minutes after 6
Ala, *LTA tailek ... •.•:11. • . - ' orry cafe to coattail° cure dui*. Afternoon. ~. 99 triloites after 9
y burnt. fie 'dad. lin4lief -'1 *._ ._,. '.
• -__' fi"-- . , plies hi" ...a47 . r ......-Z---,__
..,.... KEW dee
1 the • - • are- T.
... ....,...,435.
... rl.f.terzysa orrggi apes4otetiesent: Rim; sdita t N : Printt land pnblieted by r.nVBL oof
. . .. . .41 .5.,., ml. Solomon, Liverpool, ' engraved thereon, to imitegoblit terbury place, Latpts•thl. at:the itaiKlynice, 14___e• Ism
h)eaLl Is felony. ' ' street. Published also at the .... fAß.Olfrscr, Ten'-
.
. . •