Star.
London, England, 1801-08-12 00:00:00

CANTERBURY, AUGUST 8.

Market very dull, little or no bufinefs done.
Wheat -80 s to t 262 Hog Peale - 46 to 48
Barley - 38 to 6o Boiling Peas to --
Oats 23 to 40 Hay, per ton 41 os to 41 106
- .

Seed ditto —. to am S • n, do. 41 los to SI .51
Small Beans 40 to 45 Clover, do. 41 Os to 41 to.
Tick Beans - 46 to 48 Straw, do. 31 08 to 01 os
Tares - —to Rough Meal 7u to 735 63
_ _

„
MALT—Brown 88s—Sccon'd 895—Pale stos.
Fine Flour fold at Abbots Mill at the rate of 51. ss.
per Pack.

BREAD.—Yefterday the Right Hon. the LORD
MAYOR was waited upon at the Manfion-Houfe
by the Principals of the Bakers' Company to fet
the Mize of Bread, when his Lordthip, after exa-
mining the Mealweighers' Returns; it appeared
that Wheat had fallen 6s. Fad. per quarter, and
Flour only 6d. per Sack, he therefore ordered the
price and weight of Bread to be as follows; which
is one Mize, or 2d. in the Peck Loaf lower than
laft week, and to commence and take place to-
morrow, viz. .

lb. os. dr. f. d.
Peck Loaf Wheaten is to weigh 17 6 o To be fold for
Ditto Houfehold, ;b. 1i 6 0 -- 5 8

Half Peek Loaf Wheaten ist
8 zo o 3 I
to weigh - -
Ditto Houfekold, do. - Bit o -2 so
Q,2artcm Loaf Wheaten is} 4 3 8 6i
to weigh - -
Ditto Houfehold, do. - 4 5 8 I 5
HalfQoartemLoafWheaten2 2 2
12 0
JD to weigh
Ditto Houfehold, do. - a ais - o 8i
ox. Jr.
Penny Loaf Wheaten is to weigh 3 Is
Ditto Houfehold, do. • „ •
4

Twopenny Loaf Wheaten is to weigh
Ditto Houfehoki. do. •

8 a

Threepenny Loaf Wheaten is to weigh - II 4
Ditto Houfehold, do. -ra 4
And the Matter and Wardens of the Company
of Bakers are hereby enjoined to fee the above
Affize duly kept until further orders.—lt is ex-
peded his Lordfhip will reduce the Bread con-
fiderably on Tuefday next.
The greater part of the Wheat in the county
of Kent will be reaped this-week and the Rye is
molly carted. The crops in general are abundant.
The crops in Bedfordfhire are extremely good,
and the harveft is nearly all in.
On Saturday morning about eight o'clock a
gentleman paffing through Bedfot d-court, Covent-
Garden, obferved three well known fufplcious cha-
rafters lurking about a woollen draper's (hop,
which induced him to watch them, when at length
they all went into the (hap, and immediately one
of them came out with a whole piece of kerfey-
mere under his arm, upon which the gentleman
purfued him and fecured him; and one ofhis com-
panions was likewife fecured ; the other made his
efcape.—There was only a boy in the (hop • they
contrived to ant for fomething trifling which was
at the back of the (hop, while one of them let off
with the kerfymere, unperceived by the boy.
The following are the circumtlances attending
the robbery of the houfe of BAkti ES, Efq.
near the bridge at Hendon, on Saturday morning
laft : Mr. anti Mrs. BARNES fleep in a room on the
firft floor; and on account of Mr. BARNES being
extremely ill with an afthmatic complaint, the
doors and windows are generally left open for
air. About half part one o'clock on Saturday
morning, Mrs. BARNES went down (lairs to get
fome tea for her hufband, when the thought the
heard a noife at the door of the back kitchen ; but
not hearing it repeated, and fuppofing it might be
the cat, the went up flairs again, without noticing
it further. Soon after being in bed, and a light
burning in the room, they were alarmed by the
ftfh of the window being thrown up in a violent
manner, and a man with his face blacked, and a
piftol in his hand, jumped into the room. He was
intlandy followed by three others, with their faces
blacked alto. The fadden (hock had occalioned
Mr. and Mrs. B. to fpring from their bed : the
exertion, however, being too great for Mr. B's.
weak Rate of body to bear, he had nearly funk un-
der it, and lay gafping for breath, unable to an-
fwer, when the firft villain (who was called Cap-
tain by the others), with horrid threats demanded
his money. Mrs. B. with more prefence of mind
and refolution than could be expefted from a fe-
male under fuch terrific circumltances, intreated
the robbers not to hurt her huffiand, and they
should have money ; but it was with great diffi-
culty fhe could perfuade them to leave the room,
after they had taken what notes and money were
contained in Mr. B's. breeches-pocket, which lay
near the bed-fide. They then accompanied her
down flairs to (cares the lower part of the houfe
for money,wbich they teemed to have a knowledge
of being. kept in a bureau, and opening a back
door let in another of their accomplices, at which
time two more were teen in the garden, and ano-
ther flood fentry on the ladder they had procured
from the premifes to enter Mr. B .'s chamber
window. Not being fatisfied with what Mrs.
BARNAS gave them, which confined of four One
Pound Notes, a (even Chilling piece, and a metal
watch, they three times left her, (wearing they
. would go up flairs and take her hufband's life: her
perfuations, and affurances that they had no more
money in the haute, induced them to forbear, and
after taking a new hat, feveral pair of boots and
limes, and tome (ilk Rockings, they afked for
branly ; but while Mrs. B. was gone to look for
the key of the clofct where it was kept, they opened
the ftrett door and went away, having been up-
wards of an hour in the houfe, and the morning
beginning to break. A man fervant who flept iu
another pin of the houfe was alarmed, but pre:
vented giving any affiflance by the two men who
Rood in the garden. From a variety of circum-
fiances there is rcafon to believe the offenders were
hay-maters, uLti lately worked in the neighbour-
hood.

LAW INTELLIGENCL%

SURREY ASSIZES -CROYDON, AUGUST S.

BEFORE SIR NASH GROSE, AND A SPECIAL JURY.

THE KING V. DAVIS AND OTHERS.
RIOT AT KINGSTON.

Mr. GARROW !fated, that this was an indiament
againft William Davis, Robert Barnes, John Ell-
cock, and Robert Collins, furveyors of the high.
ways for the diftriet of Kinglion, Mr. Carter (their
Attorney ), Neville, Brown, Empfon, and feveral
others, for riotoufly and tumultuoufly affembling
to cut down the trees belonging to Mr. Purrier, a
Gentleman in the neighbourhood of Kingfton. It
was a cafe which contained circumflances of un-
common aggravation: it would be found, that the
four firft-named Defendants had availed themfelves
of the power they poffeffed as Surveyors of the
Highways, to wreak their private malice again(l
the Profecutor, by cutting down a number of trees
placed before his houfe, which had remained an
ornament to the premifes for more than a century.
For the Defendants to pretend that thefe trees
were a nuifance to the Public, and that the cutting
them down was j'aftifiable under the general High-
way A 1,4 would be ridiculous ; but fuppofing that,
as Surveyors, they had fuch right, they could not
by the ftatutes of the land exercife it without legal
notice. In this inftance no notice whatever was
given ; the trees were felled in April, a month in
which the laws, with a view to the prefervation of
the bark, rendered it illegal to cut down trees.—
But, admitting that Good Friday was the fitteft
day for fuels a bufinefs, and April the moll proper
month—admitting alfo, that the Surveyors were
doing their duty by cutting thofe trees fmack
fmooth, yet, Rill he would contend, they ought
not to have effeeted their purpofe by means a a
defperate banditti. He was afraid he fhould be
able to bring it home to the Defendant Carter, that
he threw a weapon at a gentleman of the name of
Hibbert, fusee decafed, likely to have occafioned
death ; in which event, all thefe parties, inftead of
(landing as Defendants for a mifdemeanor, would
have had to have anfwered a charge for murder.
Upon the queftion of Law he fhould juft fay a
word: The Profecutor had received notice to pro-
duce a certain leafe to a Mrs. Bernard, by whom
the premifes were let to Mr. Punier. That leafs
would be produced, and he fhould prepare Isis
Lordfhip and the Jury for the reading of it by
Rating what it was: it was a demife from the Lord
of the Manor of the place on which thefe trees
grew, and there was a ftipulation that no hike
fhould cut them down without licence of the terror;
in fhort, an exprefs refervation which excluded
every tenant from deftroying what was the growth
of ages. The fats which were Rated by the
Learned Counfcl, we fhall detail in the language
of the witneffes. He concluded by enforcing upon
the minds of the Jury the enormity of the offence
of promoting a rift, more efpecially in times like
the prefcnt, when it was fo peculiarly the duty of
every peaceable citizen to prevent popular tumult.
It was not their province to appreciate the punifh-
ment the Defendants merited, that would be the
fubjeet of future confideration ; all they had to do
was to afcertain whether they were guilty of the
charge imputed to them.
John Vincent Furrier, Efq. faid he relided near
Kingllon: on Thurfday the zd of April, feveral
perions came to his houfe to cut the trees which
grew before it; they were hewing at the roots
when he firft difcovered them : he did mot think any
of the Defendants were there. He perfuaded them
to defift, till a negotiation fhould take place with
the Surveyors. A meeting was had at Mr. Carter's
houfe, which was attended by Ellcock, Davis, and
Collins; it was agreed that a regular notice fhould
be given, in order that the right to cut down the I
trees might be tried in a regular form. After-
wards Carter informed him, it was the intention of
the Surveyors to cut them down at all events.
There were two divifions of trees, four on the
North and (even on the South; it was on the North
fide they &A bean to cut. In the courfe of the
converfation Ellcock grew warm, and faid, as fo
many words were made about the trees, he would
have the (even immediately before the houfe. On
Good Friday the four trees on the North were cut
down. He applied to Cook and Bradfhaw, the
Bailiffs and Chief Magiftrates of the Town, to in-
terfere, which they undertook to do, obferving,
that it was againft their will that the Surveyors
proceeded to fuch extremities. About five in the
morning on Saturday he was called up by his fer-
vants, and obferved feveral labourers cutting the
trees to the Southward; he prevailed on them to
defill, and went to requeft Cook and Bradfhaw to
prevent the men from cutting them down. Cook
gave him an authority to procure affillance to pro.
tett the trees; he lbewed the authority to Carter,
who, having read it, returned, laying, " Damn
Cook bind Bradfhaw too." They went away, and,
in about half an hour after, Carter, Davis, Ell-
cock,Collins, Barnes, Empfon, Brown and Neville,
returned, with about fixty others, marching from
the town. His own friends were polled round the
trees, and he had direCted them to lay afide the
arms with which they had previoufly provided
themfelves, and not to hurt any one. Whet the
mob arrived, none of his friends or fervints had
any fire-Arms. As loon as they reached the fpot,
there was a cry from one of the Defendants of
" Come, my lads, take to your bludgeons;" and
immediately they began the attack. They came
up, chopping away with their axes at his and his
friends and fervants feet. Empfon came up with
a wheel-barrow, exclaiming, " Take care of your-
(dyes; this is for the killed- and wounded, for, by
G--D, there will be flaughter." There was a
fctiffie at the firft tree, and Carter faid, as Purrier
and his party were fo ftrong there, they would
proceed to another. He prefintly taw Davis en-
deavouring to get away from a Mr. Thomas, who
had collared him, and was calling for the peace
officers. Davi*firuck him feveral times, and at
length got away. Empfon too was very aftive
with his axe. He fisw Carter (hike Mr. Hatbert
with a nick, and as the hater was running away,
be threw it at him; he alto law an axe fall at the
feet of Mr. Hibbut, and had he not been in mo-
tion, it inuA 4vc firucks azd mglkatiLkillcd

him.—T,he mob effc&ed their"purpore of cutting
down the trees, the Surveyors diratingthcm alt
the time.—There were handkerchiefs twilled upon
flicks as Hags, and at the fall, of every tree there
were loud ihouttngs and hutzas. On his crois.c::.
amination, he faid he had repeatedly offered to
give the Surveyors every fatisfaCtion with regard
to the illegality of cutting down the trees. He
infifted that none of his friends had glazed to make
ufe of fire-arms.

Mr. Thomas, the Solicitor and relation of the
laft witnefs, entirely corroborated his evidence,
and proved, that every endeavour had ht-en need
to try the right of cutting the trees in a 1:-.T;al wa7.
Mr. Wilfon, a Merchant of London, and :r.c of
the Profecutor's friends, &Pored to the fan,..

The Servants of the i'rofecui or were c..,m;0r,1,
and brought the charge home to all the Ddim-
dants included in the iiidiament.

The exclufive right of the ',dee of the Plaintiff
to the trees was clearly proved, and clofed the
cafe for the profecution.
Mr. Serjeant SHEPpE RD, for the Defendants, ob-
ferved, that this was certainly a very ferions cafe,
and never fhould he Rand up in a Court of juttice
to Rate, that if perfons had a legal right, they
were jußified in all-ening it by v:olence: he ad-
mitted, that whatever right the Defendants might
have had to cut down the trees in quertion (and
that right they certainly had), yet that the carry-
ing it into elle& by violence was no juflification.
But in the prefent inflance, it would turn out upon
the evidence, both parties were in the wrong ; for
it would appear, that if the Profecutor had nct
armed himfelf and his fervants, nothing of the
kind would have happened. None would have been
engaged but the workmen who were lawfully en-
gaged in cutting down thefe trees which flood in
the way, and were liable to be removed under the
general Highway Al. It was not true, as bad
been aliened by his Learned Friend, that they
were cut down from malicious motives. On the
contrary, the trees flood in a fituation extremely
inconvenient to the Public, and feveral accidents
had happened in confequence of chaifes and coaches
running aglkinft them. It had therefore long been
the determination of the Surveyors to cut them
down, and they had given notice to that effed to
the lag tenant, a Mr. Fuer, who had requefled as
a favour that they thould be futicred to remain
during his life. They had done fo, and after his
death had determined to carry their former inten-
tions into execution, without any perfonal animofity
towards the Profecutor. The Learned Counfel
proceeded at great length, he chiefly inferred, that
the mob contrite.' of Ferfons attracted by idle cu-
riolity, who took no part in the affair, and that
the riot was produced by the intemperate and vio-
lent conduet of the Pr ofecutor and his friends.

Mr. Jullice Gaoss faid, he thought the Learned
Counfel had opened no defence. All he had faid
was founded upon the fuppofed mifbehaviour of
the Profecutor; but that was no jut:die:num for
the Defendants, however it might avail them if
the fart fhould be proved upon affiJavits, when
they were brought up to receive judgment. Sup.
poling all the milcondiuct hated on the part of the
Profecutor tot); true, it would not repel the charge
of the Defendant,: having been guilty of a riotous
and tumultuous afremb!y. He had no doubt but
the Gentlemen who travelled the Circuit recolleatd
the trees; if he remembered them rightly, there
was room enough on both fides for carriages to
pals.. On the evidence, there mutt neceffaiily 1 e
a verdia agaitift the Defendants.—Wi;:i regard to
the mitigation of punithment, that mutt depend
upon the ellahlifhment of the Eels alledged in the
defence ; there might be degrees of delinquency,
but manifeftly all had been taking an'aftive part in
the riot. It wasa fhameful proceeding in a country
where the laws were open to every one; and where
thole who had a right might appeal to the laws
for redrefs, without prefuming to take it into his
own hands, by committing fo dangerous an offence
as a riot, and breach of the Peace. •
The Jury pronounced all the Defendants—G'siky.
TU SWAY, AUGUST 1
CRISS CON.—yolm Coeld, an Attorney, confined
in the King's-Bench prifon, for damages awarded
againft him for the fum of 7671. for criminal con.
verfation with a Lady of the name of Moore, ap.
plied for his difcharge, the Plaintiff in the aftion
having died in the year 1798, and no letters of ad.
miniftration were taken out till July !Roo. He
contended,that he was entitled to his difchargc, the
Mother of the Plaintiff not having adminifiered to
the will within one year after the deceafe of her fon.

The Learned Counfel, in beh elf of the Admi-
nifiratrix, fubmitted, that the Prifoner was not
entitled to his difcharge by the 4IR S. of the
which excludes perfons imprifoned for dama-
ges awarded againtl them for criminal couverfation
from taking the benefit of the Ad'. The clan&
was introduced by a Noble Lord (ELDoN), with
a moral view, in order to check the progrefs of
vice, and to endeavour to put a (top to its baneful
influence. With refpee.l to the ground on whicla
the Prifoner contended he was entitled to be die-
charged, he had no jult claim, as it was owing to
his proceedings that adminiftration had not been
taken out before, he having entered a rave& againa
it in the Commons. The Lady is at this time
living with him in a (late of coneubinage, and has
feveral children by him.
The Court, after tome confederation, ordered
the Prifoner to be remanded, not having come to
a determination upon his cafe.

A PLEASURE YACHT.
TO BE SOLD—BY PRIVATF. CONTRACT,
THAT beautiful Carvel•built Velrel PETREL,
Cutter-rigged, built lite a Pleafure YacLt, in May, tBOO
for which purpofc the h.. every aCCOMMOdutitmn on board, and
may be tired as fuch, or fora long fea voyage, without any addi-
tional cspencc ; me megures 3o 75-94 Tons; la a capital Sea
Boat, and wonderful taft failtr; Is amply bound in prime Stoma
and Garnets, Patent Blocks, Arc.

May he feat at any time, and further Particulars known,by
application to (t. iltstkey, Anditianeer, Southampton.

EXTRACT FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
IT has been the Rudy of the Proprietors of the I
well known ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, firft computed
and prepared by the late FIANCII Sintiattav, at him Dlfpen-
fary, No. Is, Sobo Square, Landon, and continued only and
foldy, there to be prepared genuine, to enard the Public againft
the inipolitions which are daily pradifed againft ?vicarial's
poffelbug the firft rdpeelatillity ; and as the virtues of the An.
ti(corhutic Drops hart bten found not only an antidote in fear-
lodic complaints, but a fuccefsfal rtfoarce in cutaneous erum
Lions. ferophula, gout, rheumatifm, and the attendant dffeafes
of the nerves. as the lift of curia accompanying each battle,
given in an ample bill of diredlion4 will tdlify, as w,il as the
1 at& on diet, gout, &e. written by the late Proprietor,
(which may alto be had at the Difprnfary) finpie them out
to übj as to try, under their (amnion. Nth fpurious imitations;
for tlii• wafon the Pmprievon,athe favour of his Majefty's
Cotnriiiffioncri of the Stamp ee, have affts,d a it.or.p co
each bottle, printed in black ink with the words Spdfbury
and Co. No. Is, Soho Square, caprefird upon it, whit h, if the
porchafer attends to, together with the words FRANC 5111.10
X' XT, Nit ANTI,COIIIIOI IC DROPI.IIT TNt KIWI'. PAt r NT,
on the bottle, bill, and wrapper, with the addition of the King's
arms on the larger, he may he :aimed he has obtained th.• ge-
nuine naeltieine, as fold at the Difpmfary, Soho !Mau; Lois-
&a, in batiks of ja, and all as. cock duty inclisskil.

117R.CREENOUGH S CEI,EBR ATRI/TINCTUR
nNE for cleanting and preft,;-vin:7
effcaoally curing AL: Scum; ir. the Gyms..
Teeth from further decay. 1141,1 rCi•
{wee ; the other, for the 11, wi• o
dial c cafe, without ir. i tag th or
Alto, Mr. v s :C
a (tin' and f,,rectly remedy Inc Ch• t
er ‘k id I the Stomach, OM, at • I
livi g and pr.-. cot th. ill ,:11.3s o; Lad o E., , h 6.
N • thee; ra.t be a bc.t.,:r proof of t4t, .13‘,,••••! of •
M themes than etc Lig!, repute they has-. , s I.c:•. , r• s
of fprty years: mry purclaafcr of
" It. Ilayw.lrd, No. kJ, Lud.:at,..-hill," t:t . ty
Ramp, all othe•-• are couutyrfrit.t.
They arc itrega,:red and fold by R. llayv.ard, !
ctlfer to T. GrLcncrigh, tha eater), Na. ac, I.z.dgre
Sold alto by F. Ncwber:., No. 4c, St. l'attl's
Wyk), and Cu. Cuckfpur-itre,..t; o..scrton, No. 4+, N
Bond-flre,t ; jaatault ami Cu. No. 150, 0 ,f,trd-:11e.J.; %,"
Clark, Nu. 269, Burough.—Price as. a Id. r:ch.

The following ca.: was received by Mr. Thomas -„•
ter of the Acadc-ny, Col.:heft -r, front a reipeclahls,
man, who was recommended to take 1)r. 13niinere,;
tines by Mr. j. Cooper, Gentleman Farmer, at 1..-vio?t,,n,
near Ipfwich, who was himf..lt. radically eared by takicg the
BOTANICAL SYRUP, with a requelt from the Patient
for its immediate Publication.
AGENTLEMAN who is induced from his
connedtions with medical men, to refrain infecting his
name and added's, wiles from the pured motives of philans
theopy, that his cafe may be made known to every aßhractic.
perfon in the kingdom.
For IS years patt be had; been (inertly afiliSted with an
afthma, that every winter renderedhia life very uncomfortable -
the cough attendant on this complaint, gem-rally attacked him
at the bsginning of every winter, and continued till the warm
weather cf the coining rummer arrived, sod Co violent and
alarming were. its [pa:a:odic elfeas, that many times i:
thrown hint down on the Boor, deprived of all fenfibility, and
to all human appearance of life ; by the ailyke Of Mr. Cooper,
above mentioned, he waited on Dr. Baonum, took 3 bottles of
his NERVOUS CORDIAL, to which aione he attributes the
blefilm-s of a/kr-fed cure, having palled through the late winter,
with fcarcely a memento of his old tmubkfume companion,
which had not given him a week's rdpite io 18 preceding wins
tern—June 2. [got.
The 130 FANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL,
to be had at the Dodoes Houk, No. 9, All.i.m-Brett, 7 Doors
from the Leveriaa Mukum Blackiriar's Bridge, in Bottles
at 225. t Is. 6d. and ss. 6.1. alto at
In Bath, Cruttweil, Eider, Truensan and Son,
Briitol, Sheppard. Gut-port, Harding
Brighton, Donaldfon and Co, Glafgow, Baxter,
Swinney, Ipfwkh, Middieditch,
Bedford, Smith, Ilk of Wight, Aibbi,
Blandford, Simmons, Irwine, A. Young, merchant.
Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle, Leeds, Bions and Co.
Brhiport, Margrie Lynn, Gales,
Cheltenham, Buckle, Leleciter, Swinfen,
Vambridge, Gee, Lewes, Elliott.
Canterbury, billow, Manehatcr, Lynch,'
Carat, joule, Margate, Silver,
Chatham, Etherington, Newbury, Fuller,
Chelmsford, Meggy and Co. Neweaffle, Walker,
Cheat:, Poole and Son, Northampton, Dicey and C..
ebb-haler, Pkillipion, Nottingham, Burhage widen,
Dublin. Spilfhory end Co. Norwich, Stevenfon and Co.
Durham. Hcrukrion, Orford, Jones.

Deal, Here,
Dover, Neale',
Devizes, Bnii:F,!-.t on,

Plymouth, A4•tleton,
Portimomh, &clam
Readinz, Sr..rt, mid Co.

Derby, Drcwry, Sundenand, Bow,
Edinhurgh, Baxter, Shrewfoury, EdClnwes.
Mdls. Hufband, Southamptnn. Baker,
-----.l.llelTrs.Davidfon & Salifbury. Cnßins,
atul Co. Welton, Scrient,

Mr. R. Scott, drug. Pallier: Mr:A. itlrry,Merrh.

• .
Gtadwitt, confect. Mnekenzie, Coll. Green, I)..th
And by molt licookfdlers and Medieinc-Venders itt the etre.:
Itinedoms.
ttofe Ladies or Gentlemen bordering on the Stateof Ma.
trinwny, the Doctor would particulirly neon-attend clo: L'ot,
tile."' Syrup, (print to their 4ppe.r...ure bear, the Altar of I
men who am in the Intalleft de-yr& apprcheitfme of the 11.
not bring entirely found, or fitbjca to reiaxations o: the (Mid,.
•.• Letters, bating P.:dents cafes with the Du,2or's dr.!
foe of a GlliilCl, will be itridtly attended to.

To 'C. TAYI.OR, Surgton, No. 9, New Bridge-threw, Loldon
eta, Edinburgh, May:,
TN the fpring Af 1794 I was attlifted with a Ve;,:!.
real ('nn plaint, which I treated with indilfirence for C.v."
months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phylician,
who put a temporary !top to the virulene; of the difea
mercurial applications) for tome time; btt growing, in fpiti
all medicine and the advice of the firft Gentlemen of the F-culty
here, work and worfc for two years, I was reduced to a gat!:
almafiunparalleled and bt•yond 11tfCripti bliios 40 ent ire leper,
and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head. theoat mouth,
note, lots, arms. &c. have been alternately in daurer of hreeme
lag ufelefs; in abort, I have had from 20 to 30 eating uleers on
n:y body, and nearly totally deprived of fight.—lt would be
voluminous to particularize all toy cafe—fullice it to fay, there
never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a
more core:plicate& nature. I was long looked upon by toy
iilends, and imagined torfelf, beyond all hopes of recovery ; and
indeed, in my then condition, death was preferable to tray more
than miferable (tate. In this dreadful fituation did I drag a omit
miserable exiftenee, till DIVI e °cm tier threw in toy ay
a newfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. IL of Plymouth—my
Mends read it, I could not.—l fent and procured (sine of your
I.zota's PA-11ST Pitts, which, by uling from time tannic,
ant now, and have long been, ((after more than four year, no
deferibable &firers), in as good a ftatc of health as ever I en-
joyed ; as a proof of this, I had a fine. lbriving, healthy child.
born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goo, and in
hopes of rendering my fellow-creature Crevice, I requen you 'n
publifh this; and you may at any time rifer perfoos, who wifh
to be fatisfied of the truth This, or further particulars', to
roc or my friends, by letter or ?effort.
As few cafe for baeltiefs will ever equal mine, and none el-
ated it, I have from experiame every rearms to allure mankind,
that in ybur I.za is Pitts they will find a lure, fpc.Ay,fale.
and radical cure, for that molt dreadful &age of the V, .ter, *)
Ihreafe, which it Calicd.-.A CON !I RAIZ D 1111 %Vial rra-
titude, Sir, your obliged bumble fervant, I • T.
• Infurmountable tinnily mafiosi prevent making my name
and addrels public, but creditable Perron, really "amnia inf.—
=don may alto be retrmd to me and my Friends by Mn. J.
Clark, Rarday-Gardens, }:dinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, TIIOIIA I TAT.
to a, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at
his hoof?, No. 9, New Bridge-fireet ; where he will give ad-
vice, without a fee, to perfous taking theft Pilo and Ain ad-
fwer patients letters, if poll paid, on the fame terms, °hien-
, in` in all cafes the moft inviolable feeteey, to PerCito's =meat
cafe having been mentioned, but at their own partieuLtr requeft.
by the Proprietor, during the comic of more than 35 years.
that he has had the conducting of an estenlive Pale of the above
atesticine, and the pradtiec willing therefrom.

They are alfn fold, by his Appoint ntent, fur the convenience
of thole living at a dill...nee. by Mr. I'lltfati, South +ridge.
Edinburgh; Mr. Mentions, Printer, Glabtow, to net Dm alto
Mr. T. niers fur his addreft ; at the Perfumer's, Na. it. St.
Alban's-ftreet, Pall-Mall ; Mr. linbertfma s'roy o r Nu t c.t.
Osinni•ftrert ; Mr. Ditborough'n, No. 7, Fifk-Iltirt
newly oppofite the Monument ; "sold, lier, No.
Union-ruw, little Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; asd
by one Perron in every cartfidcrable town in firest-Britain
1, eland, in Boxes of only as. sod. cacti. leaded up with Pell ..v
pain &In:thong, whereby Perrone of either Sri slay cunt
thenifelves with oar sod fecrecy.•

LONDON: Prlntod for the PIOPTIETO64, by JOH fE
DANIEL, (at Carnaby-ftrert), at the !ern& PIIIPTINO-
Orrice, No I„ Carey-ftreet; and pahlifited by LEVEL
KFNT, (nt Canterbury-place, liptribetb), at No, t, Carey-
Atm, and at the 1-.la-firm:lt, Temple-Bar; to se.n.l.
Of-c all communications (or the Eptrus are fkistilft: tti
k

7

•
. .
rrceor;tle,odyto fail with an
raarapft,,ncii ed;ttohethe gredattehrart paretorofiotinbee
partmo nelyl hi, four
laft guineas
clansrpaerwc,t7
India
debts, and the rett he had appropriated to foil:Liu The defence made on the part of the Under.
Nature. He was queltioned to know the reatOn writers was, that this warrant had not been corn-
why he had not inkrted the houfilloidfurnie:me ei I lied with, and that therefore they were entitled
his a;•artmcnts in the prifon? lie replied that tl:e to be difcharged.
Learned Could' s!' might have it for a guinea, as it After all the witneffes were examined on both
confided only of a hard bed; but, laid he, I have fides, and Counfel heard, Lord KENYON obferved,
been tiled to it; and I ant fain to content myfell, That when the Commodore had given the fignal
after underpin& the perils and hardfhips of war, for the failing of the fleet, the Captain was not on'
and being expoled to the fire of the enemy in the board. . And the [hip was obliged for a confider-
Eaft and Welt Indies, in America and Africa, and able time to remain in Stoke's Bay, till the Cap-
different parts of the Globe—l am not fo fortunate tain got on board, in conkquence of which the
as you, who perhaps [beep on a loft bed, and by [hip, the name of which was the Atlas, was not
your condat to me do not know the behaviour of able to overtake the convoy, and was captured by
a gentleman:—l have fought bravely, as thee a French privateer. This [hip h:id dropped anchor
teftimonies will thew (handing fail( documents up to twice without any fignal from the Con:modore.—
the Bench)—l am an (Ad foldier !" His bordfhip laid, it was molt clear, that if the
The Learned Connie] then preffect to know what Captain had been on hoard, this [hip would not
wearing apparel he had, as none was inferted in hi, have been in the fame pofition in -which the was.—
fchedule; and at the fame time oblerved that h.; And as that pocition had it:tiniately turned out tin-
was merely dointhis duty. To this quellion the fortunate, he thought the Undi.rwriters had a
officer replied,—" This," unbuttoning an oil great right to complain. He could not forbear faying,
coat, " This!! laid he, "is my wardtobe, and this that it did appear this Captain, who was not on
"is the only (hirt I have,—l have not one Gulling board when he ought to have been on board,
" in the world."—Lord GRANTLEY here begged had m fccnduLled liimfelf extremely to the Own-
the Counfel not to profs the bufinefs any further, ers. His Lordlhip thought it of great importance
and obferved it was obvious that Captain to the trade of the country, that every man fhould
had concluded himfelf with the greateft honour with alacrity and alertncfs be in a fituation of do.
refpeaing his Creditors. His Lordlhip Aid that 1 ing his duty at fo eventful a time as when the
the infertions fhould be immediately made in the . Commodore made the fignal for the failing of the
Schedule, and the Captain be difcharged, which ' fleet. land of that, the Captain was on Shore,
was accordingly done. on what bufinefs it did not appear, when his duty
This officer was a fine looking man, in the to his Owners required that he Should have been
prime of life, and had thp manners and appear- on board his (hip. His Lordfhip Paid, the ground
ance of the mqft polifhed gentleman. His Lord- he went on was this, that if the Captain had been
[hip, with that affability and politenefs which•fo on board when the fignal was given, his Chip would
peculiarly belong to his charafter, evinced by his not have been in that very pofition which Odor-
coudua to this Gentleman the inter& which he tunately produced the lots that had happened.—
took in his unfortunate fituation. We lament He ought to have ufed all due dili cnce. This
that this is too often the cafe with Officers in the was a tubjea, however, which the Jury, he laid,
Army, who upon a finalt pittance are obliged to underflood much better than he. is Lordfhip
keep up an appearance of rank to which their in• thid, that a wilful departure from convoy extend.
comes are totally inadequate. ed to grofs negligence.—Verdi et forthe Defendant.
l 6OURT OF KING's BENCH.—TRINIA TERM. From the LONDON GiaLTTE, Hugel il.
This is a point of law of Come importance to
the Commercial World. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Sept. 23. Abtaham Gilivant, of Stamford, Lineolnatire, miller,
According to Mr. Ga a WC, who argued the cafe at ten, at the George and Angel Inn, Stamford.
• on the part of the Plaintiff, the queftion was, Whe. BANKRUPTS.
titer the delivery of goods on board a chartered y Middlewood, of Manchelt 2- fttaiterer, to A d
[hip, was not fuch a complete delivery as to take '' Acitieuft an, xi, and Sept. aa, at eleven, i t the S Innit"n (.r
Man-
away all right in the Configner to (top the goods dialer. Anomie' Mr. johnfon, Mane' likellr ;tatafr M;.MPZ.
iit tr
ite T Curfitor-ft; yet, London.
George Collier, of Shrcwfbury, money-ferlvener and grocer,
The circumftances of this cafe were Shortly there
uguft 5,4i115, at ten, and eleven,
Nat the Red-
-A &auk in RufGa contigned goods to Mr. Crane, Lim Attorney,Sept.Sc pt.l'vals;SatStani
who lived in London. After thek goods had been Thomas Gilks, of Warwick, c4eaet. er, Atie22472P.57304
est:J:lll'4l,7n inn, Warwick. srworicik4rAitor-
feautrnon a . chnafirgtnereeedhfhadipu,nthkertiComantefilgynbere- s
nia, Sept Tovtatjeohnelnan, at
the
that thel
come infolvent. It was admitted that., by the laws I s Herne the Torngl" Wuwiek. n late eWoodbridge,
•of Rufßa, the Configners might have taken back merchant, •Augliftou2o, Ita:4er. sa ,at eleven,Slk,
cotrlite-
_ Coach and Holies, Ipfwich. Attonlies, Meffra Bromley and
. their goods s but, inftead of doing that, they or
Thßetl,
sGray's-Inn, London ;or Mr. S. Jackman, Ipfwich.
cored the Captain to proceed with them to the
)Qett2 of
of
ot
nd
of
on
and that: the
f
iii
;tit
hoNfau
1,
wdnarlaft back,eehn:
uahoudif the gnd ire.d.eesimj.c:doito.htn.se
thent
hhd.
treiicnsttndi
teeot
pa
thought
sli
it
inwinaihcvo.
contended,
rwta
seoei
lucaaßan:cyqurnaahsktrhbuseuwld:datehc:h.
:lie.
chartered
ibaoatut
hateenyig.
usaemtcel;: the
hri
act
hebundychegubitktr
orfseedtsaotuei
oof
ritdattuwtr
Security
rrl.
af
h. i 1
IMhopdgtt
haevicca.
tswei
which
ewrhpfui
rargn:ecr.
ter:
t.toayoCg,oi.
ocgowirstitdchariyftgo,
that t
hiaahitcnrecut
hui
sofnaevatoar
tot
aseer;ttts..; core. late of College-Hill, Loud Ai, vrarehoufeman
the
omtss,
ths
La
ard
d
pers.
e
M
~.
.....
..
rvh thet
hbtegothie
la
rnidmoifdydelue
.ien t
huieytivbc:
gni.
reynraeyteei.go n,hri
hfornysiptt
haf.yna.g.
t,Knitcenehthrocodyr
ae,Costi
hnAihNnodavnitipytdpf°oii
eetotino:illei and
the
n
The
do/Is. on the
n.
s
e
Sept..!.
col': loirfenfaCaßlmc hA2h.arAroch Sept.s2
'atsnalen Idgr
yet tug
u.b
e..,,q,:.:aracaurca.e6de-rnurt in.r.k.fj,addi k'rd3.r.tY2f°, Matthews,
ti V r.",,Jcsea nh4leanatodzicenis'il-,a.:l.l.tda'aill ti
I,dxato
an'G:tS°:ta
te cri
iiii(„.l,taoelp .
~- , as,
dw.
U,
Pefimi 1.
,llu.
ol
la:, .in(lei
IC' i n.
ti
,a{
akvlluinego
tatvfLileila "Ciebektni2enootiaoke,,wBl-.fl,t:die
tr. test,
rAaoralai'l,tn.i.uhi.,avir''lltdtiaL:B.gt.ri:te:ta,..Gug.toiD:cota 'rtir4r:f.luf'EGo'Ct
4. TdMacrn:iirt Cornwallgr
av'ndsr
~, d?'
4idirliti
hvaiga,s.btancip7:aa :31 jamr.ll dr
t,tt.c all
Birmingham.
ten,v'.Ao‘D..).ii I
1.G.: 1 dall:ta°lHeiltici re,:::.kt.:.:
J-91a,dw'°',d'h8dS..hanwo',3L1 Savage-Garden,,
rt.'
fiAld
,142.rna'r.luGtr..tL ze
vv.tAiG, al
Attorney,
~
London, e
tetiftUftrfat C rg
U.ou
aae Hartwell, i2:nyep
.dao2891::.
o
ns
e
t
Lord
orge
hi
n
en- Sept. 10. John Efkrick Leigh, late of Bolto:t m the Moors,
tirely on the Ruffian laws, according to which Lancafhirr, cnitcn-manufn4urcr, at twelve, ■t the Swan
thole goods, even after they were put on board ►nn, Bokun aforcfatd.
the veQrl, [keel continued within the power of the
MILITARY PROMO ONS.
Confgners. And his Lordlhip laid, m that law
he found agreat deal of juftice. Perfons intend• Commiflions in the Weft York Militia, Signed by
in to fend goods abroad, and not knowing much the Lord Lieutenant. Dated July i, 1801.
of the aoondition of the perfoos to whom they were 1R Regiment—Nathaniel Forth to be Enfign.
configned, it muf fometimea happen. that theft C Reei Icon inign doh
n m ern
be
Ltn olnthire Re-
eods would fall into infolvent hands. Y4t (till,
giment of Militia,figned by the Lord Lieutenant.
the rigidryle of the Law of Englalid,in Favour John Cbrlfian to be Captain-Lirutetwnt. Dated April as,
of the mats of Creditors, the contract was held not tBot.
to b e refcintted. His Lordlhip o►Served, that he Clarke to be Lientcnant. Dated March a 6, 1801.
Should never quarrel with the laws of another Edward Pickcry to be Ditto. Dated May as, 18ot.
country, becaufe they appeared to him, on a mcli- Robert Kitchen to be Eufiyn. Dated :clay as, 1801.
orated [late of law, to come nearer the 3u Qlce of WAR-OFFICE, DUBLIN-CASTLE, JULY iG.
the cafe. His Lordlhip (aid, for theft reafonas his His Majetty has been pleated to make the fol-
optnion was in favour of the Defendant. lowing I'romotioa in the army on this Effablith-
46th Rrciamcnt of Font-- Rathhonc to be Enfign,
vlr. Juilice Goose concurred in opinion with meat :
without
. his Lordlhip on this cafe. He Paid, he agreed tani: Irt ~ vice Junes, placed on half-pay. Dated January
moft perfally that the Law of Ruilia on that fob-
jen: was right, equitable, and fair. And his Lord. JULY 20.
Ship %tithed it were alio the law of this country. His Majetly has been pleated to make the fol.
Theft: goods, therefore, were ftill to be confidered lowing Promotions in the army on this Eftablillt-
as in traantr. meat:
Mr. fultice LAWRINCE obferved, that if thefe sata Light Dragoons—F.. S. Trotter Ruthven to he Cornet,
goods had been put on board a chartered vies Goulding, promot:d. D4tA July 24, 1 lino.
[tip in
it ft Footi--tofii,n William Dams, from 625 Foot, to he I.icu-
any Rritifh port, it would have been a delivery to
tenant,
uwaitrhooduit,rpburrcahafe,srierglLLrymplc, promoted in tsth
the•Confignee ; and if he became a bankrupt, thefe Foot.
goods would go into the general malt; of his pro- Princefs of WaulerYs'sToir Aberdeen Highland,
perty, and the Configners mutt come in under the Feneihlc Inf:ntry.
CornmitTion. But here the laws of Rolla operat- Enfign Andrew Clallagiicr to he Lieu:maw, vice Kerr, dif-
ed on them. miffed the fervice by du. fentence of a C.ciwral Court Martial.
Mr. Jullice Ls BLANC thought the.RuflianLaws Dated Odober at, Sc.).
Quarte-Mafter-Setcant David Dippic to be Enfign, vice Cal.
made all the difference in this cafe. But for thole
iagher, yroenoted. laced as alloy
Angus M`Donnell to be Enka 'ece. Kronrtnon, difmillA
Dated
lawi, he (hould have thought th/t dick goods,
having been put on board a chartered fhip, were fence by the Centeno: of • Gtj v.lta.l Cu
within the principle of the cafe of Fowler v. November 1, !800.
Donald M'Lend to be Enflzn, vice &neon, raped. Dated
Wraggart.—Puletentfor Defendant. February t, ant.
Mr. ATTORNAY.GENERAL obferved, that the St
fame rule of hew prevailed at Harnburgh, and in The Commillion for
I:ha/01A.lt s a.
John Bonner to hi Enfign in TR Bat-
almoll every part of Germany. talion of isib Foot, by purehale, vice Qt!:11 promoted, is dated
Lord Kass ow obferved, that he. ought not to May 4' '84)" and not "'marl' 4, I.:;, as infertC
d in the
Gazette of the tifith June tail.
fay that eertJirl; :t would be better if our law were
the fame, but it fo cruel him, on looking at the His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has been
furface. . pleated to fign Commiffions fur the followint- Gen-
Thi w WAJNAtot V. TI4OWIPSON_. thATICII to be Officers in the undermentione'll dif-
s as an anion on a Policy of Infurance,at trust tn., corps i
and from Loudon to Madeira, at a premium of Wicklow Layafrv—.se. A
-- „............-- —...- ....._---S9*:aLialteriant 1111kRavell, roft Lieu-
. _ _ .
___