Star.
London, England, 1802-12-18 00:00:00

Commerce, Ritchie and Prifdlia, —, from London.

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At Bilboa—St. Jofeph, —, from London.
At Alieant—Queen, Young; and Alert, Wifhart, from
London • apd Indefatigable, —, from Newfoundland.
At Ttiefte—Wight, Ford, from London.
At Malaga—Henry, Mahe, from Dublin.
Off Barbadoes-4.oulfs, Lavrfon ; and Britannia, Brown,
from Africa.
At 13anee Ifiand—.Agreeable, Hewit, from Liverpool.
At New South Wales--Coromandel, Stirling, from London.
At Cuxhaven—Friendthip, Simkins, from London.
At St. Croix—LWy, Lafaine, from Newfoundland.
At Honduras—Difpateh, Wallace; and Benjamin and Eli-
zabeth, Henderfen, from Loudon.

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At Cliarlciton-Millappi, Callahan, from Liverpool;
traililngton, Scott, from London ; Lune, —, from Briftol;
Clermont, -; Live Oak, ; Joao, Miller; and Caftor,
from Liverpool.
At Jamaica-Robert, Darbythire, from Liverpool; Britan-
nia, Screice; America, •—; and Hercules,--, from Clyde ;
and Havike, —, from Liverpool.
At Trinidad-Lady Francis, M'Adam, from Africa; and
Nana, Dyett, from Clyde.
At Boiton-Union, Orr, from Briitol.
At Savannah-Prefident, Hilton; and Minerva, Choate,
from Liverpool ; and Alexander, Telberg, from London.
At Vigo-Apollo, TOpez, from London ; General Prcfcott,
Brand; Thomas, Cedner ; and Elizabeth, Dempfter, from
Newfoundland.
At Guyan...St. Buena Ventura, —, from Briftol.
At Hoylakea-Jolui and Alice, from Philadelphia.
.At Ferrol.-Duke of Laois, Mudge, from Newfooundiarid.
At Dublin-Commerce. Grant, from Oporto ; Daphne,
from Peterfburgh; Charlotte, Rogers ; Providence, Brown ;
and Tilley, Walker, from London the three latter with the
las of anchors and cables; Two Sifters, Grantham; and Eli-
zabeth, Herron. from London. •
At Galway--William and Little John, Hill, from Virginia.
At.Bremen-Argo, Seater, from London.
At Amiterdans-l'Etaile, Rut:thane, from Malaga.
At St. Andero-Plymouth Packet, -cfrom Newfoundland.
At Cork.-Fly, Plance, from Baltimore; John, Hunt, from
Portland ; Betky, Hall, from New Orionis • Silvanus, Stewart,
from Lifbon • and Sifters, Rowe, from Newfoundland.
At Belraft.-Wathington, Woodward, from Philadelphia.
At Waterford-..Fktelscr, from St. Utre's ; Ann,
Ryan ; and Nymph, Holosel, from Newfoundland.
At Lifbots-Betfi, Marfjen, from London ; Sufan, Pitts;
and Nancy, Furnell, from Clyde; Nancy, Brown, front • Bri.

.

,FROM LLOYD); LIST. • . •
DtAt., Dsca 7.—Sailtal the Betfey,• Hampton, for Bengal;
and feveral 'other outward.: ound !hips.—Wind E. N. F►.
GRAVESIPID, Dec. t7.—Paffed by the Cornelia, from
Gilboa; Marquis Cornwallis, Killer, from Tobago; and De
Jonge Johanna, Rofe, from Bilboa —Sailed the Robert and
Sarah, Carman, for Barcelona ; and Trulty, Neale, for Africa.

Laft week a vac' from London to briftol. the Captain's
name Gorden, ftruck on a rock near Dunraven Caftle, Gla-
morganthire, and funk. The crew, conlittilq. of five pc rfons,
were unhappily all loft, except one twin, who was Caved by the
exertion of a carpenter in the neighbourhood; at the .rillc of his
own lift, he twice ventured in a boat, and the fec9n4 time he
facceecied in bringing the failor on chore. The fhip b Mate, for-
tunately for himfelf, was left behind at Swanfea, where they
lay a few days.
On Saturday left one of the four boats with iron ballaft on
board, which funk in te wing afhore towards Tprpoint fide, at
Plymouth, was weighed up, and found to contain fcv,ral tons
of the iron ballaft in pign,purloined from la Diane Frenchprize,
of 48 guns, lying in ordinary at Hatnoaze.
REMARCABLE OCCORRENCE.—Laft week, as a Ship was
dropping down the River Tyne, during a ftrong ebb-tide, the
grounded aft, and, owing to the rapidity of the current, fwung
round towards the middle of the River, where a loaden collier
was lying at anchor. While (winging round, her bowfprit
came in contact with the rigging of the collier, and completely
carried away all her three malts by the board, a circumstance
which has, perhaps, never been witneffed in any harbour. One
man was nearly killed by the falling of the malts.
On Saturday, while it was blowing ftrong from the W. N
W. four barges, about to moot the centre of London-Bridge
were, by the violence of the wind, forced into the draught of
the lock together, in confequence of which, they were jammed
together in the paffage through the arch, and continued in that
Rate until the centre one (which had 21,c0u bricks, and was a
new barge) funk; as did alfo two of the others, alfo deeply
laden, when they got clear of the Bridge. Fortunately no lives
were 1011.

The following melancholy report, which we
have every reafon to apprehend is too true, would
almoft make even a reafonable man a convert to
the datrine of piedeftination:—The wretched fur-
vivors of the memorable fhipwreck off Folkftone,
after receiving all the comfort and affiftance that
a neighbourhood, whole humanity was deeply in-
terested, could bellow, as loon as they recivered,
were put on board the Duchefs of York, a veffel
belonging to the port of Dover, commanded by a
young man of the name of Watfon,.in order that
they might be conveyed to Flufhing ;' they failed
in a fine and promifing day, but in the courfe of
the enfuing night, it blew tremendoufly, and the
next day the ftern of a wreck was taken up by a
Dover veffel, off Calais, hearing the name of the
Duchefs of York, and, in every refpeft, refem-
bling that which belonged to the little (loop, hav-
ing thefe unfortunates on board ; fo that it is a
conjedure, almoft amounting to a certainty, that
they have all perifhed, and that neither their own
ftruggles, which were in the firft inftance effeClual,
nor the benevolent exertions of their fellow•crea-
tures to preferve them, could revoke their inevita-
ble defliny—a watery grave.

Mifs DECAMP is gone to the South of France,
for the recovery of her health. She failed on Sun-
day latt from Dover, on board the fame packet
with Mr. MAZZINGHI, the compofer, who is on
his way to join Lord CHOLMONDELKY, at Paris, and
experienced a moR dreadful ficknefs.
Friday fe'nnight, in the evening, as Mifs F.
Tehbutt was returning home to Kegworth, in Lei-
cefterthi re,from her mother's houfe, a aunt diftance
from thence, the was robbed, treated in a molt
inhuman manner, and left upon the highway to
languith the remainder of the night. She was
found in this Chocking Rate early the next morn-
ing, and every exertion to recover her proved in-
efeaual, as the died a few hours afterwards.

Boxisc.—A defperate Battle was fought a few
days fince near Durham, between two men named
Smith and Adamfon. Smith is a little deformed
creature, a lhoemaker, about four feet nine inches
high, and weighing feven (lone and a half.—
Adamfon is a farmer, of gigantic ftature, about
fifteen [tone, who, notwithaanding all thofe tokens
of fuperiurity, left the ground with his eyes almoft
clofed up, and was led home by his fecond with
the lofs of much blood.

Pittoon, the Jew, who fought Maddox on Wim-
bledon Common laft Monday, is intended to be
matched againft Belcher, whom he much refembles
both in weight and figure.
An unfortunate Maniac was yefterday brought
before the Magiftrates, at the Police Office, in
Marlborough•ftreet, for having, with a knife, cut
the throat of a child, in a dangerous degree,
though hopes are entertained of the infant's reco-.
very. It appearing that the man was feverely
fuffering under all the horrors of mental derange.
ment, the Magiftrates humanely directed him to
be taken care of until he can be got into Bethlem
Hofpital.
The perfons accufed of having obtained fome
-hogtheads of fugar from the warehaufe of Melfrs.
Pugh and Pinkerton, as Rated in our Paper of
yefterday, were yefterday committed for trial by
the Magilltates at the Thames Police Office.
Yeflerday the Churchwardens of the parifh• of
Bifhopfgate, from motives of humanity, brought
before the LORD MAYOR Ann Harris, an appren-
tice girl, of the age of 12 years, who had the ap.
pearance of being half (tarred, and to have been
beat in a molt (hocking manner. Mr. Benfield, a
refpeitable inhabitant •of that parith, explained this
circumftance to his Lordthip. This child was
brought in the arms of a woman, and appeared a
molt (hocking objed, being bruifed from head to
foot, which the was fcarce able to tell was done by
her matter, miftrefs, and others, whom they au-
thorized to beat her becanfe the did not do fo
much work as they thought proper, and that fh:
got little or no victuals. Three perfons who lodg-
ed in the honfe with the matter and miftrefs, con-
firmed the girl's tlatement : they had often Peen
and heard the girl beat, and knew they worked
from fix in the morning till eleven o'clock at night.
The perfons charged with this brutality Paid it
was ficknefs and difeafe, and not cruel ufage,
which had reduced this girl. But no proof of any
doCtor being employed, or medicine, was given.—
This complaint requiring two Magiftrates, and the
attendance of a furgeon, the farther hearing was
put off to a future day. In the mean time the
Lord Mayor defired the three apprentices might

LAW INTELLIGEN.E.

LONDON SESSIONS, DECEMEER x 6.

THE EXECUTORS OF CLARKE Z. THR CITY Or

LONDON.

This was an inquifition to affefs the vane of cer-
tain leafehold premifes, late in the poffetiion of Mr.
Clarke, a builder, living on Snow-hill, which tie
City of London found it ncceilary to pollie;silacm-
telves of, in order to further their intended plan of
improvement in that quarter.
Mr. Montagne and ano►her Surveyor were called
en the part of the City, who depafed, that the pre-
mifes in queftion were not worth more than taiecl.
which film they faid had been offered the plaintiff..
Mr. Serjeant BEST contended, that no more than
17401. had been offered, and that the premifes were
worth confiderably more. He admitted the public
were indebted to the City of London for thl im-
provements they were making ; yet while the ge-
nerality of the citizens rejoiced, the lamentations of
an oppreffed individual fhould be paid attention to.
The deceafed Mr. Clarke had left a widoW and
feveral children, whom the Jury were called upon
to protect, and to fay under all the circumilances
of the cafe, what they were entitled to for the
premifes thus violently, though legally torn from
them.
The learned Counfel then enumerated the 'Ranh
in his way, when the Jury gave a Verdi& for the
plaintiffs for Two 7 &refund One Hundred Pounds—
Four hundred more than the City had offered,
according to the plaintiffs ftatement.
`ASSAULT.—John Lee, a conffable, and fireet-
keeper, in the parifh of St. Andrew, Holborn, was
indieled for affaulting Mrs. Wane, in Fleet-market.
Mrs. Wane Rated, that the was walking along
Fleet-market with a female friend, when a foldier
ran againft her. She Aced him why he did fo
On which he turned back and ran againft her a
fecond time ; feeing the prifoner come out of a
liquor (hop, the told the foldier fhe had a great
mind to charge the conftable with him ; on which
the prifoner whifpered to the foldier to charge her ;
and he actually took her to the Compter in Gilt•
fpur-ftreet, where fhe was confined without any
charge being given ; and that he (truck her feveral
times whilft he was conveying her thither.
The foldier was called, who proved the above
flaternent, and faid that he a(ked Mrs. Wane's
pardon at the time, and that he was lorry for what
had happened.

The RECORDER reprobated the condud of the
prifoner in Prong terms. He laid that no eolith:v.
ble was anthorifed to ufe force or firike a prifoner
while conveying him or het to a place of latety.
In the prefent inflance, he had been guilty of a
derelidion of duty, in daring to advife another to
accufe an innocent perfon.
The Jury found him guilty, and the Court fen.
tented him to be impriforied one year in Newgate.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. z.

KELLERMAN V. HIEBERT AND OTHERS-

This was an adion again(' the owners of a fhip
called the Simon Taylor, from _London to Ja-
maica, for breach of contraa, under the following
circumllances :—The Defendants had agreed to
carry fome ftores for the Plaintiff to Yallows Bay,
in Jamaica, and it was expreisly underftood that
the (hip in queftion fhould proceed thither without
touching at Kingfton.
The Plaintiff had a particular reafon for mak-
ing this reftri&ion, having frequently experienced
the inconvenience of filtering the goods to bt
landed at Kingfton, and afterwards conveyed in
another veffel to Yallows Bay, and in time of war
it was attended with confiderable rick ; for the
'hips employed for that purple were, on account
.of the ivinds, obliged to make fo large an offing,
that they frequently fell into the hands of the ene-
my's cruizers.
The Captain of the Simon Taylor, however,
departed from the contra& ; the goods were land-
ed at Kingfton, and the brig which was to convey
them to Yallows Bay was captured.—Verdia for.
the Plaintiff, damages 4501.

COURT OF KING'. BENCH, DEC. z 6.
PUBLIC HOUSE SCORES.

BERKELEY V. RIC HARDSON• Mr. GARROW
Rated, that the Plaintiff was proprietor of the
(peen's Head Tavern at Iflington, the Defendant
had formerly kept an old iron-4110p in this City,
but having made a little money, was refolved to
quit the quasar fcene, and retire with his lady to
Iflington: no fooner had he entered the purlieus
of a fafhionable neighbourhood, but he became
himfelf a man of fafhiern--.-he now has ftpan:lla
from his wife. But while they lived together at
Illington, they found the air damp and raw, and
no cordial agreed with his lady's health fo well
as a glafs of Brandy, or of pure Native Gin. This
being the cafe, they became frequent cuftorners
of the. Plaintiff, whom they always forgot to pay,
until at length their fcore amounted to 281. for
which the Plaintiff now brought his a&ion.
Mr. GIBBS, on the part of the defendant, read
an Extra& from the A& of the 27th of the King,
which ena&s, 64 That no Bill which is compofed
of debts contra&ed for fpirituous liquors, to a
frnaller amount than ten (billings each time, (hall
be recoverable either in law or in equity." On
this A& he refted his cafe, and would prove that
molt of the demand was compofed of final' ("cores
under tos. per time. Every part of the dem
that was not circumaanced in that manner they
had tendered payment of, and had a&ually paid
the money into Court.
Mr. GARROW then obje&ed, that the A& only
mentioned fpiritt, and was calculated .101. repref;
drunkennef in the lower orders; but dilnot extend
to mixed liquors, or to the punch, with which the
Defendant and his Lady ufed co comfort and re-
gale themfelves.
Lord ELLENBOROUCH faid, that principle. would
go too far. If publicans could ev:tdc the Al, by
diluting their fpirits with water, he believed they
would he found very ready to
.1.5 i ZiS thx.:znode of
being fafe.—The Plaintiff wisSeaitrlsz •

. .

LAW INTELLICENCL

IN CONTINUATION FROM THE !RECEDING PAGE.

1513H0P V. HAWIES.
This was an action brought to recover damages
for an affault. The plaintiff was one of the coal-
meters labourers, appointed by the City of Lon-
don to infpea the Wharfs of the different Coal-
Merchants. The plaintiff in the month of Anna
lA, had, in obedience to his duty, been attending
at the defendant's wharf, in White-friars ; he bad
finiflied his bufinefs, and was preparing to depart,
when the defendant came up to him, rudely afked
him what tight he had to remain there, and infiß•
ed npon his immediately going away ; the plaintiff
refuted, upon which the defendant, after threaten-
ing to have him thrown into the river, fent for a
conaable, took him into cullody, and carried him
before Sir Watkin Lewes, at Guildhall, who upon
hearing the circumtiances of the care, ditcharged
him.
The defendant's Counfel confidered the affault
as of a very trifling nature ; he infifted that the
plaintiff having finilhed his bufinefs, had no right
to remain on the defendant's wharf.
Lord ELLFNaoxovCH thought the plaintiff jut.-
tified in not quitting the wharf; the anxiety ex-
preffed by the defendant to get rid of him, might
reafonably have excited his fufpicions, that the de-
fendant had in contemplation to take fome unfair
advantage of his abfence. The Jury gave the
plaintiff 51. damages.

DIAS O..JACRSON.
Mr. Gsalow Rated, that this was an action of
trover to recover the value of certain goods of the
plaintiff, in the hands of the defendant. Mrs. Dias
was a widow, carrying on the bufinefs of a broker.
She hid a fon under age, who had unfortunately
formed a conneakon witha young girl of loofe cha-
ratter. He .had taken a !mall houfit for hen
'tithing to furnilh it, he availed himfclf of the ab-
knee of his mother, to convey away a variety. of
articles of furniture, and appropriated her money ,
to the purchafe of fuch
...ds as he could not con-
Vtllieral y relieve 'Cluj' de :nely from her war eb oufe.
He afterwards felt fome compun6ion for his of-
*nee, and feparated bimfelffrom the girl, and witt-
ed to make his mother reflitutionsef her property.
Witlr this view porters were felt to bring back
the goods ; but the defendint, who alto was .a
broker, pretended he had purchafed them of the
:girl. Such a fale the law could not' fanaka„ be.
caufe the plaintiff's fon having improperly obtain-
ed the goods, the property in. them could not be
conveyed to any other perfon.
The plaintiff's fon was called to prove the iron!:
action. He was beginning to (late ;he tviusnmr in
which hebad removed the goods, when.4.ord
EL-
Lavaotovou (id- he could act receive his ;Ili-
dence, as it tended to criminate him, either in t
commitfion of a felony, or a bleach of truft, for
which he would be criminally refponfible.
Upon the recommendation of his Lordibip, the
mite was referred. •
- Mr. Gattaow obferved to the young man, that
be was highly indebted to the humane interpoft-
tion of his Lordfhip ; and he hoped he would en-
deavour to merit it, by renouncing thofe impure
eonnedions, which would otherwite infallibly lead
him to his ruin.

DI CEMBER 117.
' On a queftion upon the Annuity Aa, Lord EL-
IE'S/CROUCH faid—" ROM the variety of contra-
diaory determinations which have taken place
upon this Ail, and the litigation it has occafioned,
I am very far from thinking it an Ad beneficial
to the public, and I am not one of tbofe whotier
lb pronounced it."
Mr. Eastssa faid that he had obtained leave
to bring in a Bill for the purpafe of repealing this.
Aa, and making other provifions in lieu of it,
"and upon which Tubjea he had taken a great deal
of trouble. The Bill was read a fir time, and
ordered for a fecond reading, but he was let
down all at once, he knew not how, and the Bill
dropped.

THE ASSIGNIES Of • BROWN T. °ARLEY AND
ANOTHER.
Mr. CARLOW Elated, this was an4aion of tro:.
ice, brought by the affignees of a Mr. ibrOifiA a
bankrupt, to recover the turn of 801. which he had
paid to the defendants, Mars. Oakley and
Shackleton, previous to his becoming a banlcrnpit
but at a time when he was meditating the Com•.
Milton of an Aik of Bankruptcy. If a man,
though involved in certain ruin, and in .the very
jaws of bankruptcy, paid a creditor in confequence
of threats to urea hirn, Rich a payment the law
fanaioned; but it would not allow a man to ddiat
the intereß of the mars of his creditors, by making
vehinttry payments to any one. That the plain.
tiff had done fo, he &Quid prove from the words
of the bankrupt's examination before the Com.
rniffioners ; he had admitted the payment of the
fum in oweilion to Meifrs. Oakley and Co. becaufe
he had but recently obtained the ,property, and
thought it would be extremely bard on them to
lofe their money. Honourable as was the motive
which influenced the mind of Mr. BroWn, and
laudable in a moral point of view, it was not
Rrialy jug with regard to his creditors at large;
as no perfon *ho was contemplating a bankruptcy
had a right to appropriate any pan of the wreck
of his property, in favour of a particular creditor.
The bankrupt, in this inßance, had given a pre.
Terence to Mars. Oakley and Co. and they were
bound by the Bankrupt Laws to refund the money.
Mr. Brown, the bankrupt, proved he had made.
the payment to the defendants, as Rated by the
Learned„Counfel. On his crofs-examination, he
kid, he had applied to the defendants as a perfea
Amager to them, and of courfe confidered-the
ptircUle he had made as a ready money one. It
was upon that principle he had thought it his
duty to difcharge the debt.
Mr. Ease's' contended, that, this being a
ready money contrak, the payment made by the
plaintiff was not (Lich a one as was within the (cope
.and meaning of the Bankrupt Laws.
Lord EL z. t zoom° H obferved, that the condua

• '

•

dants, but the einGdered no lament Mt
by a man who was meditating an a& of ban 1,
ruptcy valid, unlefs under the immediate help*
of an apprehenfion that his creditor was about to
diftrefs him. That did not appear to be the cafe
in this inflame ; it was a voluntary payment, and
the 13w obliged the defendants to repay the mo-
ney they had received, in order that it might be
divided among the bankrupt's creditors in general.
Verdiet for the plaintiffs.

POTTER V. MI%DOZA.
Mr. Nuts (fated, that thi3 anion was brought
to recover the fum of zol. The condu6t of the
defendant had been very teprehentible ; but he
was afraid to cenfure it with lull feverity. This
Gentleman was the celebrated bruizer ; and as
he himfelf could not boatt of much &ill in the
pugiliftic art, he might be anfwered in a manner
for which he was by no means prepared. Mr.
Mendoza had fet up a boxing fchool its a pro.
vtncial town, Which did not fucceed according
to his expeetations. He was then in `*antm cA
money, and the plaintiff generously kiped for-
ward and advanced him the fum now (Ought to be
recovered.
The only proofaddueed vrai letter 'from the
defendant's. attorney, er
°fferint to ry gs. in the
pound 4 but the venues, on his cro s-expmination,
raid he bad written this at Mrs. Mendoza's requeft,
and without the knowledge of the defendant.—
Plaintiff nontruired. _ _

-----
gra Not obfer•ed that be had, from the be-
ginning; great fears he would be beaten by the
bruiser; •

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-XCHANOE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER z
'RETURN of WHEAT in. Mark-lane, including only flow

- -
the z9th of November to the 4th of December.
Total—ltziss Qlarters. Average.sEs.
As. 31. lowpt than laft return.
A Ram of as klit, crts of FLOUR from the 4th Decemitr
to the Jabot Member inclubve.
Tail x6;119 licits.-4vorage 495. Ed.
036. zoLlower than Lift return.
• PRISE OF kwys.
Kept 91, sta a U 51
ot rat 81 8s to .t II 1
Sot/ 1 p's to iol os Sum 81 oi to tol /os
Uri $a to tol os Fara. to' os to 141 ps
PRICE OF SEEDS, December z 7.

. .
Rcd Clover (old) los to toss per cwt. ,
White ditto 40$ to 126$
Trefoil acs to 6ss
Turnip ills to 25s per bulbs!
Rye Grafs 28s to 48s per quarter
Carraway 404 to 44$ per cwt.
Coriander ass to 29$ ditto
Canary Sad 86, to 93s ditto •
NeW Rape Seed sal to 361 per Lilt •
Rib Gras oos to —$ per cwt.
Brown Meftard Seed tss to 23$ per bufhei.
White ditto _ 10$ to 14$ per ditto:
1 . Broad Beans 31116. 465 per do.
Long Pods • 565 to 28s per do.
SMITHFIELD; December 17.
Ti link tke ONJ—per !tone of Sib.
Beet 41 441 to 64 Sit Veal' 54 44 to 7s 44
Mutton ss 41 to 6s. .44 Park ss od. to 6s od
NENVGATIA aqd 144411101Docembar 17.
Ligie
. ,
Per floes of lipy the care*,
Beef 3s 8d to si Veal 4s 44 to 65 xod
Mutton as 44 to so 44 Pork p. Cid to 68 od
Stock at Market this morning, Baits tczio,
Pm and Lambs, 2,700.
RAW HIDES, Deeeinber ty.
Hldesiperfione) 3s 84 to4s 4d Heavy Calf • 95 6d each
Mid ang 3$ 4d to 3s 6d Hoyle Skins 14.5 to 47s Od
Ordinary 34 od tow od Sheep Skins 45 od to 8s 01
PRICE OF LEATHER. per lb. AT LEADENHALL.
Botta, so to 5611) each 191 to 21
Ditto, 6o to 6516 23d to 24t1
Me /shots Backs 19i4 to io
, Drafting Hides 19d to 2
Fix Coach Hides it d to 2
Crop Hider for Cutdds to id to 'sop
Flat Ors/hairy ' 571141 to 194
Calf Skins, 30 to 40th per dons 244 to 524 /'
Ditto 50 to 701 b 27d to 32d
Ditto, 70 to Bolb 26d to 28d
Sniall Seals (Greenland) per lb. 3s 3d to 3s 64
La:li ditto ' - lobs to 14os per doz.
Tinned Horfs Hides 20s to 324 each
Ooati.Sloo4 • ocs to ocs per dos.
PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON.
St. James's market 4s 64d • Town Tallow- 76s 6d coos
Clare Market • 41 7d Rofla ditto (ea) 66s od to 685
Whiter.l3444l, Market 44 A Rolla diqo ((nap) 624 so 635
(peg Sous of 81b.)
~. ~White Caudle RuirtaoConstli
...--. Melted Stuff Os od to gs
334 6#41 Ditto Rough oos od to
Avenge Prim 4s 64 Groans . . los od to os
. Goral Drep ,_ so, MOO.
Yellow ~Soap, IA to 01--Mottled, 844.—C#1, 8k
Caiidlcs, rti. ed.—Ntoidis, rtg.'od: '• •
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, Deceniporty.

...indinleid. St, James's. Whimehipel.
O. ttip 7 9. to iI9 4. 60. 7, .7 o 413t0 7 5 •
Nevi s 315. tato
.........
Sirsyr 1 Ito to 16 z iil 6iii i 7 6 I 4tol 14 .
Closer 6is to .y ' • ' 6so toB co 4s
sd Crop 5 _o 'to 6 6
COALS. December 17.
[ Belt Coals in the Pool, il. 6s. od. per Cksidran.
1 Deliiered . sl. us. od.
lionderbutd; O. os. od.
Larded 21. 9*. cd.

- ..

•
On the loth November laft, Robert Lloyd, of
DolgeUel, was convieted bet* J. Par and R.
HUGHES, Clerks, in 40%2: of the
coin, for felliag itby a in daferentfrom the'
Winchefter bulbel.
Diforders that proceed either From an impure
(late of the blood, or a relaxed (late of the nerves,
having, in innumerable inflances, fubfided by a
courfe of SPiLssUltei Antifcorbutic Drops, too
lunch cannot be raid in praife of that invaluable
preparation. This unparalleled tuccets, in the
moft complicated cards, has eftablifhed its celebrity
throughout the climate ; indeed, where is it poffi-
ble to obtain fuch a =Rorer of the conflitution and
infallible cure of the Scurvy, Gout, Itheumatifm,
Evil, Leprofy, and a variety of other complaints,
too generally incident to human nature ? Thefe
Drops are fold in bottles of 51. and 6d. nos. and
11. 2%. each, with a black [tamp affixed to each bot
tie, by the following venders in London : F. New-
hery, 45, St. Paul's i Dicey and Sutton, Bow
Church-yard ; E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's ;
Wray, Birchin-lane; Bolton, Royal Exchange ;
Evans and Co. Long-lane ; Barclay, Fleet-market;
Bacon, Oxford-greet ; Ward, Holborn • Bayley,
Cockfpur-greet ; Swinney, Pall Mall ; "kWh and
Cockel, Strand; Sharp and Co. Biihopfgatatreet;
Clark, No. :69, and B. Shaw, No. 74, Borough,
I Asa nfrtenf.ity. No. le. Sabo

DIED.

On the 6th inf. Mrs. White, wife of Mr. White, Surgeon,
of Calcutta. . . _

Aged So years, Jofeph Sparrow, Efq. s 6 years Clerk in his
Majefty's Office of Ordnance, Tower.
On Wednefday eveaing, at his houfe in Weft-ftplare, Wm
Biddle, Efq.
A few days ago, at Parb, in the.6llth year of his age, the
celebrated Mole, the French Comedian. He had long been the
Brit comic ador of the Sage, and had attained the dignity of
Member of the inftitute.

At his brother's, the Rev. Archdeacon Soden, Edintand
Soden, lifq.
Yefterday, Mr. Topicll, Matta of Sam's Coffee-houfe,
Lontet.Thameg-itreet.

Thorfday, at.Batb, at tlie advanced age of between So and
90, John Hunter, Efq. This Gentleman was a DireCtor of the
Eaft India Company, and made a molt princely fortune by a
courfe of induftry, as a Merchant) ,at Bombay.

WWI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning • • • 35 snizintekafter $
Afternoon , 12 Odnu 1 Act 9

aad CERT,ti.III COM-

PLAINT&

AS tole Proprietotaf DAran't telebratecl nredi;•.
cared lougles aad Rensodies, Mr. Duro:a informs the
Public, that he may as ufual confulihd daily from 9t03, it
his houre No. 5, Frith-firoet.Salio, on Cafes of guidon* Ob.
ltruetions, Glects, Ste. &c as.wr.ll,as Debility, and very dif-
o: der where fecrecy is fo efilintial a re4krfite, that Mr. 1). hat
provided a fp ,cious Houfr, that. every Valent may be intro-
duced in a feparate apartment. Mr. D. has for many years
confiaei himfelf to thatdePartment of Surgery, and from ex-
tenfive pradlice, and the molt flattering fuceefs, be is enabled
to offer a method of cure mild, efficacious, requiring no con-
finement or reltraint in diets and preventing the poffibility of a
relapfe. Perfons in the country (toting their cafe* folly, in a
letter, enclofing a one or: two pound note,vrill haveproper re-
medies fent to the amount. For the various fymptoms, &c.
fee Mr. Dufour's Treads on tile aboVe comp aims, priee as. 9d.
the fifth edition • to be bid of J. Caliatv, CAnin coin, Soh° ;
H. D. Symonds, Patertioft&-row; and of •he Author.

SARACgIit HEA.Ii INN
• `Syour-0112, LoitiDoN.
CONVENIENCE, SAF.ETT, AND EXPEDITION, FOR
TRAVELLERS IN GENERAL

' /ROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNGW-HILL,
AT THE FALLOWING POST CQ4CH,6IB :
:UNCOMMON ctir,AP TRNVELLING to.
BATHand ;UNCOMMON_
by NEW POST-COACHES,
through Chippettham, Caine, and Marlboro' every Afternoon ;
wives at Mr. May's the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the
London Tavern, ThorLas-ilreet, &Mot. next Morning—ln-
Me tl. Is.—Out tuo—Parcels 6d. carriageo—Paffengers fore
warded from Bath to Bridgwater, Taunton, &c.
Liierpool, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchfield
New Coach, called the Expedition, every evening, at Five
o'clock, to the Crown inn, Red Crofo-firect, Livsrpool. Guard
od throughout.
Birmingham, Mercury Poft Coach,with a Guard Setsout
every afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next clay at noon
Paffes by Oxford. Shipftone, and Batton, to the Saracen!,
Head, Bull-ftreet, Birmingham.
Lends New Light Coach, called the Rockingham, fets'out
every morning at eight o'clock—carries four infida only, and
goes remarkably eafy—pates through Stamford, Newark, Bet-
ford, Doncaftcr, and Fcrrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds'
nett day at noon. Notwithilmnding the uncommon expedition
of this Coach, it is allowed to be the moft agreeable and cotn-
pktc public conveyance on the North Road, being ttnesittalial
in accommodation or conveyance by any other.

Kendal, Lancafter, Preftnn, Kirby Lonfdale, Beniton,
Chorley, Orrnikirk; and Carling Poft Coaches,-eery after-
noon, at five eeloek--Guarded.

Lonth, Spiliby, Horncaltie, Bolton, Spa!dint, Pelierborough,
Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, lets off Monday,•"Wednier‘ty,
and Friday evenings, at four o'clock-•-The only Cinch-from
Spiliby with a Guard.
York, Newcaftle, and Edinburgh Poft Coach, the Lord
Nelfon, performed With a Guard throughout, lets out every
morning at liven o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tad-
cafter, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Ber-
wick. Paffengers finding theinfrives fatigued from the length
of the journey may reft what time they pickle, and then proceed
Int without any additional fare. The Proprietor at York runs
Coaches to Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, and other places.
Cull& and Penrith Poft-Coach, goes with four Horfea
and a Guard all the way—paffes through Brough, Appleby,
Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterkk, Boroughbridge, Wet her-
by, Aberford, Doncafter. and Grantham, (the neareft wayls7r
miles). lets out every Morning and performs the joeirisri Sikh
the great& facility. Paffengers detained on the road by butinefs
or pleafure, have the peculiar advantage of their feats being fe-
cured in the next Coach, (with only fix Coachmen.)
Exeter, Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Doe.
cheater, and Salilbury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at half
mift Three, with a Guard : through Honiton, Axminfter,
&Wpm, Blandford, Bafmgitoke, and Bagiot.--Carries-
lour Infides, at only 2i. Is. each.
Hertford, Ware, Hoddeftion, and Chelhunt Coach, every
Sheffield and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Morn-
ing at Seven.—Guarded.
Oxford, Benfon, and Henley New Pott-Coach, with a
Guard every Afternoon, at Five o'Clock.
Manchefter, Wilmflow,Congleton, Nesmith, Walfall, and
Wolverhampton Poft Coack,every afternoon. Guarded.
Warewfbury, Wellington, and ShifFnal Poft Coach, the Royal
Charlotte, every evening, at five o'clock, to the Raven and Bell
and Unite:ten lon,Shrewfbury. Guarded.
Southampton, Winchelter, Arlesford, Alton Coach, every
morning.
Hull, Northcave,Howden, Thorn and Doreafter Poft Coach,
every morning, at few= o'clock ter the Bull and Sun Inn,
Myton-Gate, Hull.
Woodford, Wanlk•ad, and Layton ftone Coach, at s o'Clock
every Evening (except Sunday) Sunday Nine in the Morning
Tottenham and Edmonton Coach daily at half pait Ten, half
palt Two, half part Pour, and half paft Seven o'Clock.
N. a Heavy Weighty of Luggage, Goods, &c. conveyed by
the under mentioned Waggons.—To Difs, Beech's, Bengay
Bury, and all parts of Suffolk every Monday.
Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every Tuefday.
Southampton, Winehefter, Rum fey, Lyndhurft, Lymington,
Chriftchurch, R ingwood, Fordingbridge, Wimborn, and Pick
—Waggons Daily.
Worccfter, Perfltore, and Wycombe. every Saturday.
W. MOUNTAIN and Co. refpedtfu Uy acquaint their Fends
and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Puree
oe paggage,ite. of more thin Five Pounds value, if loft or da
_ maga, unlds fpecified at the time of delivery, and aid for ac
- -- . lan

SkUPTIQN 1N •THE-FA.C.k.
rHE 'llitoralitrot- dot. ripe' of thole who retorn.
.rviiatmended
In /tittiztnal A
tty ngplnicationes gtuietiorr
adheres to tbeloadt of a k.ttleicrt boiler, be removed by
Ing the Outlidet The fame companion may be made r,
the human irame: Can m Int( complahn. bc %Mot a !ry a;
external application? Tbete qaeftiotat are legit to tit_ anfw,•re,i
by every Reader, wh eh will thew the idici.loufnefs of ipauls,t_
Ing this doCtrine, while the Infallibiky of 1)r. I.I9.ODUM's
BOTANICAL SYRUP is evitced k the e.‘traordiaary Cur„
that daily appear in the Pnpera, particula ly in c ,:,:3 o:Zilk above
nature: Dr. Brodum, as a regular PhYficiAnt 445 Deco kl:u7Vl
many rears, and n9t as a Nolirurn Vender. His mon7e
publifhing this advertifement, is to ft-cure the Heahh of the Puh.
lie from the danger that attends external apglicati
his knowledge, has proved fatal to many who have pi:lced at it
an improper eonfidenee.
To thofe who have revelled in the midnight cup, or ma.3IT
drained nature of her richeft it.:res, by unrettrained or licezti-
°rautivloevweilolrrebnydtehreahr poiffidiflceiraflia tPaianlc9en; and,of Di•,g;ites this rift,:
powcpc-
he not entirely deftro) ed, it wilt gradually repair the rne;,,,,.
choly evil

Ladies of any time of life may, by this medicine, he f7tr:t
from one of the molt afflidingdirordzot incident to the rex: a:el
at a certain period it is molt highly ufithl.
In all nervous aifedions, lownefs of Ipirits, treinblln
memory, impaired vigour, and the nuinherl..fs ffllipt•no,
paired and tottering conititutioni, whither 4667 f,,,m
of inadivity,in temperance, or inattention to 11-alt h. it,
has attained throughout the three kingdoms univ..rLl aad in,t;„,
ralleled celebrity. By Itrict perfeverauce in its. tile, it ch,:,z,
braces,and invigorates the whok nervous fyllem, an! gins ue'
tone to all the vital functions, of which hiLacces
can be aveoched.

A molt noble medicine, compofed of Come of the choirit
balfams and ftrengtheners in the whole materiA nr.:d;ca; and is
particularly applicable to thofe whore conititutions are relucsi
by extreme weaknefs and debility, or broken by enervating of
vicious indulgences. _ _

The Botanical Syrup, and Reftorative Nervous Co dial, to
be had at the Dodoes Honfe, N 0.9, Albiln -itreet,in bottles of
zLzs—izs.6d. and Ss. sd ; and by all Print.2rs, Bookfeller:,
and Venders of Medicine, in the United King.loni, with pr„„
per directions. .

The Medicine may he had every day. A quart hotite coa.
tains equal to five (mall ones.

WHEN Profeaional Men of education 3nd re.
fponfibility deviate from the gentral fvfi-rn the ft..
ketion of a peculiar Branch, the fanttion of. . long com.:auel
rum& is the heft criterion of fuperiority.
Ten years Ave i devoted my pratlice to the exclufive trt-
•nient of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsf:ll rrfu;t of
!my plan gives me additional ardour to c,ppoCe as far as I lias
~able the ravages of thole enmplaitits which are Cue mot; iatport.
sat in the catalogue of human infirmities.
After initiation into ev-ry brands as an Army Surron,
formed a with at an early period of Pradice to rtfcuc individu-
als from the ignorance of uneducated. hien, or the equaliy dan-
gerous precipitancy of ,gent al Praaitioners.
The THREE DISOItI)ERS, to tht rtlrc of which 'aro O.:-
: voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VI:::.:FREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long (loran:3l.-2,4.
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing trent tht.- hz,.)it, of
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and lallly that de-
' rangement of the fyfient in Women which is called B.kRILEI,;*
NESS or STERILITY.

Numeronedifeafes are the reit& of ignorance or hafie inth
treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrvp:atly hap.
,pens that the feeds of Life are pinioned, hy the indirciczion of au
unguarded hour. By a fuperior method tech complaints are
cafily cured, and eV% where others have failed, I trnit that
may prefuma to offer a radical re-eftahliflnent.
Few, however, are the cafes of complicated (Lard's in doe
diforsler, compared with the calamitous fituationc of Men, who
from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gate-
tin of a falhionable Life. acquire that Rate of Debility which
s the unavoidable coufequencc of fuch pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his mikey. at ore-
fully fonecals his mlifnetune, it may be fame confola.tion tar
him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncer-
tainty with other Practitioners, the removal of theft: DEFI-
CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire-
ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have
begun to reduce manly vigour, much aoxitly will be prevented
by an early counteraelion of this lan,;uid Rate, and in the*
cafes no great difficulties will occur
But where this Deficiency has for years milted, a proper Per-
feverance is indifpenfiblyrequilite to revive the !lumbering fparss
of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed
in their expedlations of a Family, may be 2trured, that in rivrt
inftances fuch defects are curable by Medical Ski!!
The SECRECY which is foe6cntial to nl7 undertaking, and
the Qualifications which I have prefnmed to itate. Torn' the
Balls of my Pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuck tbis ivt.-
mation is given, that Mr. BREE may he co..lftetcd pyrcon..lll
(or by letters incloling a final! note) at hi. itoole, No. 2.9,Aran-
del-ftreet, Strand, near 'remple-Bar.
' There is an additional entrance in Water-ftreet adjoining.
sad the mole is on both the doors.
M BREE. Member of the Royal Cnr.cee S,Treeens.

TO THOMAS 'I AY.I.OR
. ,area six, N. 9, Bridge-IL-ea, 1.0na;,41.
IFEL it a duty incumbent uplift me, to inform
you of the very great and eztniordir :ay Cure I have received
from yourigraluab:eMedicine--LI:AKes
About two years'agh I Was attaLfked With a VENEICAL VIS.
ORD RR, which I treated rather Lightly for fome time, but the
Difeefe at length fpreading all over my Boit y, I was to
apply to the antra eminent of the Faculty, b t ti..tir aliitanee
afforded only temporary relief—l went tilrougli various Courts
of Salivation, and from being rather a corpulent H.C.lit eras
reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers thza fprt•ad all oevt
my limbs, rendered me a:complete Object. fo that my friett.4
defpaired of my recovery. When brought to this Gniatioa,
confidered death as inevitable, but a reit, ion of mine commerf-
ingupon the many Cafes which your Pills had fucceeded.
was induced to try a box of them, which I thuaght rather re-
lieved me, and by perfeverance for two cr three molitkv7, an s
following your Directions, I experienced the moil imaccounta.
I ble Relaxation from Pain, the Sores gradually cublidirg; I zru
now, thank Goo, perfedly recovered, and w:t!kir.,; out sLilv:
I I doubt not but one more box, which I think cautimis to mica
I will eftablill my health in Its original !hate. It 1.3 with the 'm)
heartfelt gratitude that I fubfcribe rn yftl f, fir, your much ()bilged
humble fa.vant, Wu. PI Latus.

Dcanfgate, Mancheftcr, July 1, zEot.
P. S. For the public benefit I do not object to the shove !s-
-ing publifhed, but leave you to aa• as your own batter judg-
ment (hall dktatc.
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tn os. Taff Los,
Member of the Royal College of bargains, l.uadun, at his
Houfe, No. st, N w-Bridge-itreet:Where. afiter a von firtt
refidenee of more than dill ty-fix years, in a praet ce part:clay-If
direeted to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that invic:A-
ble fccrccy which nien of his Profeiflon ihould always obi, rve,
he flatters himfelf, the advice and affiftance he gratuitcuilv
minlfters to perfons taking this Medicine, will bni
e cliee.:.‘l.!!
a difeerning Public, as an advantage felciont tobs obtained,ai:d
void of ambiguity.
Alfo Sol& by his Appointment, for the convenience of thc.li
living at a diftance, at the I•crftirii,:r, No. 35, St.
ftreet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-(hop, Ni.. 173, 0V.1.0r44.-ilreCt
' Dilborough's, No. 7, ; Mr. Steel's.
No. t, Union-Row, Little 'rower t sill; Mr. \‘'.• fon% S "
bridge, Edinburgh; Mt. Colwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Si n
Liverpool; Mr.Atitinfun's, Mandiecter ; and
in every confider:able Town in Grcat-Britain
Boxes of only*a: ocl. each, fealed up with full :ice.
tions, whereby Perfons of either tics may Cure er.emc,lce; v

Safe. Speed. 'Secrecy, and Safety.
N. B. Every Box fold in Grzat-Britain is fralcd Lp w
a Stamp, on which, by favour of tlic ConintifliGnrri, :3 V!,- ,t..L!
at the Scamp-Office --T. Taylor, Nu. 9, New Brics:7e-grect--,
to imitate which is Felony, and all others are c(inlcrfeit

.- .
ETN.-1-6.) N : Printed for the Proprietors, by JOHN DA NI r...•
(of Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden) at the Si AR PRINTIN
Orrice, N. i, Carey-flrcet ; and nubli(hed by LEW.
KENT,of Canterbury-place,Lainbeth)at No.: .Carey-ftreeri
_ and at the STAR-OrTICF, TentpiCaar; to `l° Office
- MEIN

••""'