Star.
London, England, 1801-12-11 00:00:00

NAUTI CAI. INTgLLIGLXCL*

MAILS tips DAY.—WIND S. W.
, .
.:4111100a• DYE.
0
• 1 Tabflitt• S. is
0 Waterford, 3
.0 tDannNhadee, 1
fie Isaacs with the Wcft India and American mans drib,
'ipinli, are lIM 'detained at Palmottk by contrary winds.
.

D.--dl 't
Ind
,„„ weseing, e..eerstcasa experienced the moßnig thremen-
.aTfee Rona at lea, , that has been remembered
ice remold years pall, and the Sea was agitated
i, ii wanner that was Scarcely ever recollefted
oboe been, Peen before .at this place : it role-
ego to an unofbal height, and has done con-
• livable damage to the Pier-head, Qtrays, &c.
poring the night, the Abraham Newland; of Port!:
seecth, Captain WILLI•I4 Matioan, from Lif:
bep, bound to Topfitem, broke from her moor.
ratetween the ifland and the main ; and was
Whore on the, rocks at the Wel Hoe,
where fite lay at the mercy of a moil tremendous
fie, for feveral hours, but in the mean time all the
ore% except the mate, very providentially reached
ebe fore : about feven o'clock this morning, the
.41fil became a wreck-, and loon after fcarce a
rate if hef was to be fecn ; the Mate was
Wowed before the foundered, (landing in the
union, and bolding Up his hands as if im.
raflame, but ft was impoffible to render
eify, and he pezifhed op board of her; the
ate, which conned of wine and oranges, float-
ed mule water, and, except about five calks of
• , ibe former, the whole will be 101 l ; the chefis hay -
t- iag been denied to pieces againfl the rocks, the
, bit is now floating . about on the. Airfare of the
fekand boatsare picking them up, but they are
affittle or no value ; one man in endeavouring to
risme oranges that were floating near the rocks,
was walked off, and continued to the water fo
libig before any boat could get near hith, that
ybekbe was taken np, Scarcely any figus of ant-
lotion remained ; he was, however, brought to
tbribore,and medical afflitance being immediately
.raed, he was again reflored to life : his Ma-
' ill) ,Ship Irtmogria.lTl, of 38 guns, was Oro
ot ditliefs .in the'Sound, and continued
fignal guns from two o'clock this morning,
;sear eleveneleveno'clock,. 'when affiftance was given
.3reat
F :Rrer the dock-yard; She patted from her ben
anchor, and cable, about eleven at night ;
der which the gale increafed, Mid her fitu.ition
bectime very dangerous, for had th.;.• parted from'
mother cable, the would, in all probability, ;save
.
pee above, in which cafe nothing Short of a mi-
could have fired her crew : all the other
ips rode out the form very well—The Atlas;
apt. Wommt, from Guernfey to Cork, was in
great diarefs in Catwater, and was expelled every
, inintae to go aihure ; the, however, rode out the
*O..
Caine
...wI e M the Arrogant, Captain Arrroplo Dc
stsva, from Oporto, fur Re..dietier, with wine and
fruit: this vefiel w:'s very near beit.i, ashore on
Deadman's Bay, but. the wind litifting a little to
the wellward, the walhed from her then Situation,
pW was driven ashore on the Beach at Turn'ebap-
Evibete She has received fo moth damage shat
uR be immediately taken out; elfo the
E In
rpriz:, Capt. Jomaiiii Es RYE, (tom Litton,
for Lorlitni, with fruit.

POUTS:IOV rll, Dsc. ro.--Arrived the OA,
ATunsoS, front London, bound to the Cape of
Good Hope.
ltsrsiarra,Dr c. 9.—The folloWing vefrels have
Pat into thib harbour this afternoon in a very hcavy
plc at S. S. W. with loft of anchor's and cables,
Ibd other damage, viz.
TboDaphne, Jetties, Prom Dublin Iv London ;
Min& Graft; Can Rauran, from Lace for ditto;
' rin, sufUne, from St. Andrro 1,4-ditto ;
, Richanifon. from Lb% rponi for ditto ;
_ _
_Hutchintmi. from Ca'...is for ditto;
6As

t*detv
• William, front —for ditto; .
4, Wilkins, front London to Demerara;
, , Diamond, horn London for kicant;
'anger, Lcc, from Loneon for Nett. Providcrce;
Vigilant, D!nric, from Yarmouth to Sandorkh ;
Creitist, Reed tat, from Hull ter Genoa; and
114141.. e of Dna, —, from Hull for I.ifbon.
The Glamrrgor, Warn No, from London, for
' New Providence and Antigua, is funk in our outer
barbonr.

The Dra_gon Malty, Miffed the harbour, and
b gone to BroaClP.airs.
Dona, Dec. 9.—Major Atottews and family,
Mr, KILLS' and family, Mr. Busts and family,
with their carriages and baggage, arc waiting at
"bight's Hotel and Ship Inn, to emba: k for Ca-
lais as foon AS the prefent hard gales of wind abate :
ably go by .the Aftive, Capt. JOHN HAMILTON. It
has blown a revere gale of wind all day to the W.
SIM W. S. W. Captain MASGOLLI, the Harbour.
Mader at Co iris, is jun arrived in a pon-chailchorn
Deal, with the French mail, brought over in the
Countefs of Elgin paffagc.veifel, Captain SA .4 rum,
it blowing ton hard for any of the French rads to
venture out. The following paffengers are alio
arrived, and will fail with. Captain ot l lON :
Mr. W. T. Goncm, Mr. J. CorrlNGra, M.m.•
'ciao, Eow. n WELSH, Mr. BOLLS, J. E. Vl'..
L:Pky ZIA V, ;tild L. lls.aua sta. They will fail
nett tidc ti:c wind abates.

HARW:C 4, DEC. g.—Arrived the A::
vrtnte.cottcr, Captain Sat/mores, h: sing in tow a.
brig called tlie 12i:114960n, II IND:::. H.IN L mai-
ter, from ChritliaAnd, hound to Fe y, laden
'rah deals. This reir.l was brolighi is het. com
ww:cr logged, Lavin.; in the courfe Of
r''ght got oh Paire, And Lea:. her ttid.'.:r off, :aid
fret ketl fc,eral 6t! irk•-dicls,
17. 3 riaaiA:ty of and utiles- materials fared
Prink Watiro, of London, 7. lc-H.110.114
I tK maar., from Shidds, bolind to Londrn.
coal); I‘Lich reddwds lOtL upon Gi.n•
:et yefit-day afternoon, about one o'clock. lly
rot., lietterdarn we learn, that fever:Ll
•. refF,IN, the late salts, Lay.: teen
orrin the craft of.hloriard.
Jr •'. t J.--Sailed for Cir‘haven the Erzrerss
piain tlee Mails for Pam-
";:r' and V.l.:nen of the Bib intl. Two Ma:ls rc-
La dac ftwn the Co::::.neubt....Wind N. `.`:.

•
CR EF.NOC K,• Dtf. 4—The t:ggy, CARRICK,
from Peteriborgh, arrived on Wcdnefday, brings
the following account of a tremendous florm in
the Orkneys, on Sunday the szd :—The 114
Caroline, ofand for Liverpool, from Narva, with
flax, was dri% en on (bore in Kirkwall; the cargo
mutt be entirely damaged, as there were t t feet
water in her hold, and it was fuppofed her bottom
was beat out. A brig belonging to Dublin, from
Archangel, mailer's name SCALLIAN, on (bore at
thefame place, totally wrecked. A Ihip, fuppofed
to be the Kirkham of Whitehaven, from the Bal-
tic, on (hare at Widew.tll harbour.—There were
aTo three (hips driven on (bore in Stromnefi hat
-
hour, where the Peggy lay, but were got of again
,with little or no damage, names enknown. Cap-
tains GRIIF.ITHS of. Liverpool,. HARRIS of Dublin,
and THOMPSON of Arundel. It was reported, that
the (hip Prince Edward, of and for Dublin from
Petertburgh, was on chore in the harbour of Neva.
The Marina of this port, Coatis, is arrived Pt
Honduras, from New York.

FROM LLOYD'. LIST.

D,AL, Dec. to.—Arrived and failed for the
River, the Two Friends, Vont, from New York.
—Wind W.

GRAVESEND, DAC. to.--Paft by the Galen.
HINCKLEY, from Bolton; Mary and Elizabeth,
VORMAN, from Seville; Triton, NIG c ?is, from
St. Michael's ; George and Ahn, FOWLER from
New Providence; Anton', OLl`fElt, from Danzig;
Thames, Osret.t. ; Accorr pl filed Q2.lker,—;
Ranger, —; and the Rambler, APPLETON,
fritm Memel.—Sailed the Hercules, Hewitt°, for
Tobago ' • William Manning, thin:4, for Saint
Kitt's ; Generous Planter, BEATTIE, and Are-
thufa, Dom), for Jamaica ; Guardian, and
Neptune, MOORE, for Martinique; Hope, Riss,
fr,c Lifbtm ; Palinure, —, for Vera Cruz ; Bro-
thers, Owaw, and /1.11 Anne, —, for Dublin.
ARRIVED.
At Dovessalen, Henckley, from Bolton; and Triton,
Higgins, from St. Michael's.
In the Creek—Alexander, Syme, from Smyrna ; and Friends'
Adventure, Brown, from Leghorn.
At Charlefton—Two Friends, M•bleal, from Ilamburgh ;
and Vnlant, Pollard, from Liverpool.
At Virginia—Jane. Dong...rfield, from LiverpnoL
At Onernfey—A. B. C. French, from the emit of Spain.
At Falmouth—Swallow, Dabcll, from Africa; Atalanta,
Stafford, from Baltimore; and Vale, —. from Union.
At Cork—Go 4 Intent, from Wilmington ; and
Spencer, Cloughton, from Dantaic.

We undetftand that the Admiralty have flgni-
tied a with to Lord NELSON that his Lordfhip's
talents fhould, even in peace, he employed in the
fervire of his country ; and that it is intended that
he (lipoid have the command on the Jamaica the-
thin- On this fithieft his Lord(hip has had feveral
conferences with the Lords of the Admiralty.
Accounts have been received at Lloyd's, that
on the isth July laft the llellona, a country fhip,
coming to England, u ith a very rich cargo, was
captured and carried i!ito the Ifle of France.
The pet coilitel allowed to the Torbay filhermen
for keeping, the Bay clear of anchors and cablesin
time of war; have been abolifliCd;, and the men of
war have receivedorders to get thee' up themfelves.
The Lords of the Admiralty have been pleated
to appoint Lient. ANDERSON to his Maleny's fhip
the Coy tato ux, of 74 guns, late from the Medi-
terranean.

Mr. RicHaib Museum,. is made Lieutenant;
and appointed to his Majefly's (hip the AOAMEM-
NON, of 64 guns.
His Majelly's (hip INFLEXIBLE, armed en flute,
late from Egypt, of 64 guns, is ordered to be
immediately repaired and fitted for fervice.
The Venus, GasKIN, from Narva to Liverpool,
is totally loft near Thurib.—The Mary Ellen,
&MUTT, from Liverpool to Malta, it captured
in the Gut of Gibraltar.—The Pacquete, 171 XIERA,
from Oporto, is arrived at St. :yes, with con-
fiderable damage.
The Rio Damn, GARCIO, from Oporto to New-
caftle. is nn (bore near Lymington.
The following is an extra& a a letter from the
Cape of Good Hope, dated the loth September,
brought to Engl...ld by the ADAMANT man of war:
A French frigate of 44. guns (the Chiffon),
and a corvette, have cfcaped from tome of the
ports of France, and made their appearance in this
part of the world. They brought out a great num-
ber of conviEts ; hut on their arrival at the He of
France, they were not permitted t,, difembark.—
The Captain not knowing what to do with them,
landed them on the Mind of Madagafcar, and left
them to (hilt for themfelves. The DIOMEDE and
Netts:suss were at that time cruizing off the
ifland and as the latter has not yet arrived,though
paft tie time limi•ed for her cruise, we have
great hopes that the has fallen in with and captur-
ed them."

According to accounts ham Hamburgll, tl:e
houfe of CHAPEAU Roeoi has loft a fnit againfl
the Government of Spain for 4c00.c0-i mares.
In the garden of the ingenious Dr. WALKER,
at Collinton, riifes have been in full perfeiftion
farce May till this period. The White Clutter, the
Portland, the Common and bias Province rt,f.s,
were pulled in great pre:illation till the 17th ult.
There are alt" in di: fame Auu ictila
Polvaiithus, Anemonies, the Arbutus,
or Strawberry, the Eiica Alba, with otheis of
that clafs, and in the open air, in toll flower at
this tam:.

T.....
wo nor-!: print hirdv, which the (hip BUF•
VAL° bronglit lo.rie tram Botany 8.4 y, are now
ordered to be larded, And to be icn: to the feat of
the r.larr:uis of Lei. rER. A cage Las been put,
p,4'ely made for I.:ingiog tltern on fhore, And Ann-
doer for conveying them to his Lorcifhip. Thcy
rhe in f....tn feet front the tor to the point
of the beak, nni thc;r form refcmhies that of Mr!
°bids, tvrti, gi!•yith brown plumage, confiding
of two I:azhcri it one pull. They are extremely
dosilc, :oil are with enraged. When
they are in dr i!er they fhcw it with no other me-
thod than lay kicking with the greated violence.
The neck is like that of a :wart, and the head and
:_;rLatiy refemtAe there of a gnofe. Their
Ail: long. thick. and feathered ; and when
they amid erre, they are, in form and attitude,
nearly pcipeudictllAr.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

ceuaT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. so.

• • ROSS V. RE DH FAD.
This was a queftion relative to the legality ofa
?.:nmm4on.of Bankruptcy itfued againft the Plain.
J.iff, whole Counfel, in order to invalidate its at-
tempted to yet up proof that the Plaintiff had com-
mitted an Al of bankruptcy prior to that on which
the Cow-Balm was founded. •
4..0ra At.rmit.r v would not allow evidence of
that nature to be entered into, obferving, that if
evidence of a prior At of Bankruptcy was to be
admitod to invalidate I Commillion, the greater
part of the Conlmi&ons of Bankruptcy that were
iffucd might be overturned.—Plaintiff nonfuited.

WHEELER V. GRAHAM, 1543,
This was an anion brought by the Plaintif,
Ao is a baker in Moor-iirret, Wellminfter,againli
Aaron Graham, Efq. one of the ice Magittrates,
for a •Trefpafs in illegally taking out of the !hop
of the Plaintiff certain bread. . ,

Mr. Serjeant Basr for the Plaintiff Hated, that
a certain n miber of loaves were (sized in the
Plaintiff's (hop, and taken away, by virtue of the
Defendant's warrant, as being 'hurt of weight.—
That the bread thus taken, was French Bread, and
therefore not Inbjell to the provifions of the Aft of
3 t G.co. 11. relative to the Affize on Bread.
The notice to the Defendant, according to the
Statute, %vat proved, and alfo the conviAion and.
the warrant of feiaure, on fight of which the Coun-
fel for the Plaintiff abandoned the ground he had
fiat taken, and contended that the bread Was ille-
gally feized, the convietion being upon the lace of
it illegal. It appeared that the convi.tion flared,
that the Plaintiff had been convi,Red of felling
Qnartern Loaves fhort of the Standard Weight,
which was there raid to be glb. 8 oz. Sdr. whereas
the Standard Weight filed by the AA is 51b. 4 or.
Bdr. The Warrant of Seizure followed the con-
viaion in this millake.

Mr. Serjeart Snap H 6RD and Mr. Serjeant Lass
for the Defendant, took an objeCtion to the Notice,
as Elating two caufes of aCtion, when it ought only
to have Rated one. They likewise endeavoured
to fet up an hypothefis, upon the fuppofition that
an Ailize might be illegally fixed in the fira in-
fiance, and in that cafe a Magiarate, before whom
any perfon was fummoncd for felling Bread under
that Aflize, mua convict, notwithaanding the
Allize was illegal in the lira inftance.
Lord ALVAN LEY confidered the Notice as a le.
gal one, notwithitanding it flitted two caufes of
aCtion. As to the fuppufition urged by the De-
fendant's Counfel, he obferved that the Affize was
only as to price, the weight being fixed by the AR
of Parliament, which could not be altered by any
Magialrate. The ConviCtion, therefore, liming
that the Plaintiff had fold loaves thort of a weight
which was greater than the Standard Fred by
Law, it was clearly illegal upon the face of it, as
ally the Warrant of Seizure under that ConviCtion.
The Plaintiff, he laid, mutt have :a Verdi 1, but
he had no objeCtion to the Defendant's being al-
lowed to move the Court to enter a Nonfiait.

An aftual lofs having been proved on the part
of the Plaintiff of tal. 131. 6d. it was agreed be
thould have a Verdi& for that fum, referving to
the Defendant the right of moving the Court for
liberty to enter a Nonfuit.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DFCV.MBER io.
WHITS V. TAILOR AND SkRICOE.

......_ ....___
Mr. EASIC IN a flitted, that this aaion was brought
to recover damages for an afteult and falfe impri•
fonmcnt under circumflances the molt extraordi•
nary. The Plaintiff was an eminent merchant in the
city : one of the Defendants conitable of the Ward
of Farringdon Within, the other, driver of the
hackney coach 345. One night in March lall Mr.
White was returning from * friend's houfe at the
Weft end of the Town, where be had dined, to
Broadairect; where he lived. As he entered
Cheapfide he felt himfelf fatigued, and called a
coach. His voice was molt unfortunately heard
by the Defendant, Simene, and in a few minutes
Mr. White had entered 345. The carriage, how-
ever, had not proceeded many yards when it fad-
denly flopped. Mr. White immediately let down
the glafs, and afked the reafon of this hidden
halt. Simcoe told him that the reins had broken,
and lie declared himfelf fatisfied with the ex.
cure. His patience was beginning to he exhaufled,
when the coach began to move once more. It ac-
tually did move on a few yards, though at fin flow
a pace that the motion was with difficulty percep•
tibte. It then again became flationary, and Mr.
Coachy faid with the greateilfavaraid that he felt
himfelf fleepy, awl that he moil have a nap before
he was able for the fatigues of driving. Having
finiched this fpecch with a yawn,hc quietly tit-etch-
ed himfelf along the coach box and prepared
Itinifelf for (lumber. Mr. White was able to eland
this no hinger. He inttantly opened the door and
leaped out, with an intention to take the titiniber of
the coach. For this pnrpofe, as it was d irk, he
put his hand tiro the plate. No fooner did Sins-
coe perceive him entangled than he laid lath to
his horfes, and let them off at a canter. The con.
feiptencts to Mr. White might have been fatal,
bit pros identially before he to had been dragged
along niaoy paces the wire gave way, and the
plate, wi:li the nonher, fell into hi; lt..nd. lie now
carried Ns, intl.:ad of 345 carts ing him. FL ft-
folved, howevet, to bring the delinquent to Of-
tice, and fir this purpore repaired to a neighbour-
ing Batch !mute. Here he found Mr. Tailor, the
constable i•f the night, kilted in an arm chair,
and tmoakini his pipe with the greateft Intern-
nit>. I: hawed by the pomp and fla:e he beheld on
:very fide, he save a Itatement ef it' wrongs, and
ittlithii that the coachman lhould he teten.fo r.—
An Officer was immediately dill -itched, and in
a few Dli-utes the crach man was lugged in to en-'
ter a itiliiiiCalloll to this plea of tretrafs hefare
the Ri4ht Honourable the Lord Chief Juflice of
Cheseptld:. A ftrange Irene was now exhibited, the
face of tli:ngs was Itteldctily ch-nged, and Simcoe
thewei that if it had been hi, Pirtuie to command
an army inflead of driving a hackney coach, he
would not have wanted dexterity or boldnefs
for the moll defperate flratagens. Scarcely had
White began to open his cafe when Simcoe at
'lce twncd the tables upon him, and charged

•• • - I
him with relont. What seas the felonious all ,
that he had tobbed him of the number of his
coach,. and as White held 'the piarc in his hand,
explaining the infolenet with which he had been
ofed, Sisscoe Willed that he had been taken with
the wiser, The conftable received this vo ongrous
charge without hefitation, dignified that preferred
againft the coachmani although a watchman was
prefent who had witneffed the, whole fcene In
Cheaplide t and in the plenitude of his magifie. '
rial Tower," committed the plaintiff to the CUL-
fpur-greet Compeer. Here did Mr. White .pafs a
dreary night, amidtl the horrorkf a gaol, and re-
main in a folitary cell till next day at noon. he
was then taken before the !itting Alderman, and
as nothing in the world appeared againll him, dif,
charged with many expreelcms of compaffion and
regard. Of the conduft of the hackney coach-
man, Mr. Easley/F. fail, no two opinions could he
formed, and in p moral point of view, the culpa.
bility of the conllable was Equally inditputable.—,
Some, however, might think that the latter w
find &cher under one of the many gatines made
in defence of the office he filled. In hic ;Ilion.
however, he had evidently afledmakfide, as
therefore refponfible. There men, certainly, if
their intentions were upright, were not to be pit•
nilhed for the error of their underflinding, but
when they had perverted the power cntrutied to
them for the protetlion of their fellow fubjeets, to
tyranny, oppreilion or caprice, they were punif4-
able by the law of England, and no punilhment
was too revere for them.

The watchman of Cheapfide, the keeper of the
Giltfpur.fireet Cornpter, and one or two, *other
witneffes proved that the plaintiff had had a quar-
rel with the Coachman ; that he came into the
watch-houfe with the plate in his hand ; that by
his orders the coachman was fent for; and that
the Coachman then accufed him of felony, and ifl•
filled he fhould be committed. It appeared in
addition to this, that the Conllable Afret ed to
take bail, but that the plaintiff rejeted.the offer
with difdain, and called to be led to gaol, denoun-
cing vengeance againfl his perfecutors.
Mr. juliice Listaste here interpofed; and raid
that there was no evidence whatever againft the
Conftable, as he was bound to receive a charge of
felony when made, and to commit the perfon
charged. A verdia was therefore recorded in
favour of Tailor.
Mt. Paces then addreffed the jury in behalf of
Simcoe, and contended that his cofulti& had been
very excufable in repelling ore frivolous charge by
another.

The Learned judge faid, he was afraid that
the Defendant, having made a groundlsfs charge,
Ivid been guilty of a trefpars. Taking into con-
fideration all the eireunillances of this cafe,how-
ever, he thought the damages could not well he
too finall.—Vird:a for the Plaintiff, damages id.

A letter front Arbroath, dated Dec. 2, lays,
" A mob of sliforderly people affernbect here about
fix o'clock laft night, with an intention of burning
a fhi,n in the harbour, which was to receive groins
and alto to deßrorthe houfeS of fome Gentlemen
in the corn trade. But from the immediate inter-
ference of the detachment of the Aberdeenfhire
militia quartered here, their intentions were in
fome degree frufirated, though not till they had
defiroyed the windows of three or four hooks.—
Though the detachment were pelted by the mob
with hone. and brick bats, and feveral of %theirs
much hurt, yet they did not fire, but doled on the
mob, and (sized feveral of the ringleaders, who
were lodged in jail. About ten o'clock the whole
were difperfed and quietnefit reamed to the
town. Captain GORDON, commanding the detach.
ment, received a violent blow on the headand fide
by a brick-bat ; had it not been for his cap, there
is but little doubt of his (cull being fradured."
DAECING being•in univerfal praElice, it May in-
terest many Ladies and Gentlemen, who, though
grown up, aredeficient or quite ignorant of that
accomplilbment, to knv whzre they can 'really
bell acquire it moil fillunably, expeditioufly, and
privately. For this, the Danciug Academy,
No. to, Sherrard ftreet: Golden ilptare, has ella-
blifhed its reputation among the heft Dancers and
moll leix:lable pec•ple at the IVA end of the
town ; as has Mr. Accra's Dancing School.
No. to, Great A) liff-ftreet, Good!nan',..ficlds, at
the Eall.-I.adizs and Gentlemen rcfiding in the
CountlT, find thefe Academies particularly ccn-
rmictit, both' honks having accommodation to
board, ledge, and give constant private
inQrpe-
:ion: thus may be acquired in a few days what
others are years learning.
MATTHEW YATMAH Efq• oCC:tellea, Surgeon.
with the liberality which di!tinguifhes others of
Medical pmfeffien, who, like him; hive retired
from praftice. December t, :Sot, to
13. D. PIRRINS. of Leicetter.fc,ai e. London, Pa
ter:ce cf the Metallic Trattors, two impor ant
Cures by them, which, he remarks, " prove, that •
the Traßors do not aa on the Imagination."—
!'he fo:!owiagis one of the Cures alluded to :

Cane-- 'cry r Militate AfeAion in the Eyes,-" I was dcllrc4
to let a Child, Ea years of ate, whole eye-lids were very tutu.h
it 2.mod and fvellod with pelt ultr eruptiinls. and which had
1. rely *Waded her fee three yylre; Whoa+, a fre-
;nen; ccrnpliauce with Medic.d Acicice. This Cale w.s Co
03ainal',.; I had but little hope; however. I rpplint t'he 'Ems.
tors to the Eye molt fofk_med, fer 30 Clii:Ltus, wh..n. to my
grcat f.irprize. the !welling and irdammgion were eonadena.
bly abat:d. The lsr:dmra were taw en bath tyts icor times
more, with fo much (Ira, each rite, that In ten days the Cute
war complete • it is tl.ove a ehoetb lion the Nit appicatiga
wt. matte, and the tp, remain perfeetly
The l'radtees, Co neeefary in every ramify, and amens
I f•rfm, may be had. gent.;oc, with new and improved diree.
thaw for Att them. for Eve Goirest the Set, of B. 1). Pet.
a: •e, A M. the Pattr.tte. in the bottle of the bite Jost Hob.
ter, Surgeon, balccittr-fgoete; and M Fredeneb sdeb, Cho.
ry..t. au I Dargritit. I.: the !lay-% tract. London. The portable
hature rf the Trad• n rcrtICTS their COW'S, Of
even by Poft, rrlcedy etterventert. Letters, ioalaCtap thola
Mount (pelt pal-I) duly attended to.
N. B. 1 he purchafcre et the tr2tort receive rsaiktwerall.
latent Books, which cor.unn, as a..muntini need by Oali
ciurscler., id,nut three :'end Cotes of Gout, Rhos
F:-:"l,is. I testi...eh, 1-^at't-5r5,57-.tins, itaammaagonai,
&c. &c. and all aualorco, at Horfes.
Cetrtion.--The Trat'nrs are Ramped with the
words " EitRILI%;.6 Parr, r u a s," and at the bottom
of the prim :41 d:r ;:io^ll is a 7...:cirt:cr he livr juntas', dined
In the band writing of th- Patmtre. By obartios Ws. ha.
petitions will cdtca be de/elect.

-, 7 0 VIE X1)170$ Q..F • .,,
—e-i--..--. T-.
-. • . .. •.. • ,
;.
l e..
.13ti4t , *ben:the *yenta,* SW(
lion ' i el. W mans 0E4111641g: the
li>u- .- - ta* .1014'1144 by Wltilit °wen
•Ar, „
.(01114. .-Pngt4t ab _lto L.is
,agiutusigAn PgriAllitssii.; I feel it. si=l;:tt. (who
cannot ikleritot.kt inch affernhlass, -US copoby to
the public, by. the heft means I cans-Aar anti.
ments.and opinions, formed on Mithy-years tape-
xience and obfirvatiou. The whsle .9f the isenfeot
legi Illative fyitein of the Can trade lusslcing (loud
condemned in my opinipn,tand phoßillgif.Repeal,
Lately moved by a worthy, ii.ldvrman, better in-
. formed titan molt men on the fubjelt, is fully ex-
. preftve orlits fentiments on the fubjed ; but • this
Lill,if paired. will not teach the evil. I halm long
been Convinced, that the piefent high price tif
bread arifes frisrtstlUSaffile fat in London, which,
it is-well known. to many, always regulates the
Coin Mart.Tes through. the kinidam.; and no
One can deny, that the return, by which that *Mae
is fixed, is erroneuufly, not to fay fallacioutly made.
The chief argument I have ever heard ttfed In
fuppoyt of its continuance has seen this, that the
numetous poor of the metropolis would other.
wife be left at the mercy` of the baker as to the
pi ice, and that it is neceffary they thould know
to a certainty what they are to pay duringtheen.
cuing week, but.' thick an ohv'citis means 'might
be provided by the Legiflatnte, to prevent this
inconvenience, by obliging every baker to put up'
in a confpieuotis manner in his fliop.it indo*, at an
early hour, .every tlonday morning, what will
be the price:of each filet of bread at his !hop for the,
esifuing week. This would give room for emu-
lation in the trade, and every man would reap the
juft advantage of his fuperior abilities and exer-
tions, as well as of his capital. Let all the falu-
.tary laws againa the adulteration of bread con.'
tinue in force, and if neeoffary, let the penalties 1
on improper ingredients for fuch purpofe being'
.found, be even increafed ; let the prefent weights
and marks he ufed to compel the baker to datyAr
what he profiles to fell, both as to quantity and'
quality; but let the price be 6ze4 by egch baker for
the week.
If, Sir, you think proper tn give room in your
ufeful paper for the foregoing Inlay (ketch of a.
meafure that may be taken on this interefting rac..
cation, it may be improved on, if waflicable, by
others, or confuted on fuldlantial grounds.
I am, Sir, your conflant reader, a. v.

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