Star.
London, England, 1807-11-11 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIi,E MONEY.

The Thifbe, for the Providentia and Commercicum, captured
on the sr tit and troth of May, tB:6, will be paid on her arrival ;
and recalled at No. 3, Clifford's Inn, on Wednefdays and l'hurf-
days for three months to come.
The Ariatine, for the Vrow Hendricka, captured on the 4th,
and the Berindina, on the 24th Sept. !Sob, will be paid on•her
arrival; and recalled at No. is, Throgmorton•Qreet, for three
months to come.

The Vanguard, for l'Papillon, captured Dec. 6, no 3, will be
paid to.morrow: and recalled an Mondays and Thurfdays for
three years.
The Conquernr, for le Cefar, captured July tS, ao6, was paid
yefterday. and will be recalled at Mr. Line's, Plymouth, on Turf-
days and Fridays for three month%
The Growier, foe nine Chafe Mathes, captured July x 9,1807,
will be paid on her arrival : and recalled at No. 9, George-ftreet,
Plyniouth, for three months.
The Tnnnant, for l'Efperance and Vigilant, captured May at,
will be paid on Monday next, at No 3, Salters' Hall-court,
Cannon ilreet, where it will be recalled on Mondays and Thurf-
days for three years.

His Majefiy's fhip Pasvorawra, from Malta and
Gibraltar, is arrived in the Downs : fhe brings no
news of any kind. No account had been received t f
Admiral COLLINGWOODPS fquadron, at Malta, nn the
25th of September. The following veffels were de-
tained and fent into Malta, between the 21a of Au-
guit and 26th September, viz.—
Me St. Michael, Simone, from Leghorn to Maim; the Hen-
deka Margaretta (a Dane), Has, front Triefte to St. Thomas's;
the Amazon (American), Page, from Alicant to Leghorn; the
Shipcarpcnter (American), Meyer; the Juliana (American), Col-
lins, both from Sicily to Marfeillcs ; the Bclle Air (American),
Glen, from Algeziras to Meffina ; the Two Brothers (a Danc),
Holes, from Gergenti to Liffion ; the Semiramis, —, front
bon to Hume ; the Enigheden (a Dane), Mogen, from Trepani
to Trlcite ; the Fidelity (an Atntrican), Dunn, from Porentouth
to Tricße ; the Daniel IA/banner (a Dane), Sorendcr, from Co.
penhagen to Naples ; and the Ettoirc, Midainch, from Cephalonia
to Triette.

The Juno, ('aims, from Bilboa, is loft near Jerfey. Crew faved.
The Camilla, I.l,;htburn, from Newfoundland for Barbados,
upfet off St. Lucia on the 15th Septctr.ber.
TbeComftantia Maria (a Dane), from the Inc of France, is cap-
tured and carried into rowey.

'Tbc Jane and Rebecca (a tranfport) front Monte Video, is loft
near Helitone.

The Fly Bacon, has been taken, retaken, and carried into
Malta.

CtIVILTS MARTlAL.—Saturday a Court Martial
was affembled on board the Maomanttss, at Sheer-
nefs, to try Lieutenant Skelton, on charges exhibited
by Captain CLorroN, for drunkenueli, difobedience
of orders, &c. when the Court was proceeding as
ufual, the prifoner was feized with convullions, on
account of which the Court adjourned till Monday.
—On that day the Court, after hearing evidence,
delayed paging fentence, on account of proceeding
on the ti of Lord Falkland, Captain of the Qya
arc, on charges exhibited by Lieutenant KIPPIN, of
Paid fhip,for drnnkeanefs and unufficerlike behaviour;
the charges being read, the Court was cleared to de
liberate on the fentence of Lieutenant Skelton, when
he was fentenced to be difmiffed the IVsantasa.
The Cour, then proceeded on the trial of Lord-Falk-
land.

• .
t , .. ccreik TE PAPER,
irif...iy;va TO Tili ilkiTijil TitliiillTlll alliallei.
I . . ~ in fr.! • • r.

[Before the fignapre of the hte Treaty; the portlettlailliellefe
we gave yeaerday, the Comm!tenets deliveiveaWotes
of which the following b a copy.]

NOTE.
The Underfigned Henry Richard Vaffisl, Lord
Holland, and William, Lord Auckland, Plenipoten.
tiaries of his Britannic Majcfly, have the honour to
inform James Monroe and William Pinkney, Ccrn-
miffioners Extraordinary and Plenipotentiaries of the
United States r f America, that they are now teadyl
to proceed to the fignature of the Treaty of Amity,
Commerce, and Navigation, On the articles of which
thiy have mutually agreed.
But at the fame time they have it in command
from his Majefty, to call the attention of the Com-
miffioners of the United States, to Come extraordi-
nary proceedings which, have lately taken place on
the Continent of Europe, and to communicate to
them officially the fentiments of his Majefty's Go-
vernment thereupon. •
The proceedings alluded to, are certain declara-
tions and orders of the French Government, itTurd
at Berlin, on the 2 tft of November lan.
In ihofe orders the French Government feeks to
jufiify or palliate its own unjult pretenfions, by im-
puting to Great Britain principles which the never
profeffed, and prat ices which never exifled. His
Majelly is accufe.ci of a fyftematic and general difre-
gard of the Law olNations, recognized by civilized
States; and more particularly of an unwarrantable
extenfion of the Right of Blockade ; whereas his
Majelly may confidently appeal to the World, on his
uniform refpe& for neutral• rights, and hit general
and fcrupulnus adherence to the Law of Nations,
without condefcending to contrail his condutl in thefe
particulars with that of his enemy ; and with regard
to the only fpecific charge, it is notorious that he
has never declared any ports to be ink (late of block-
ade, without allotting to that objelt a force fufficient
to make the entrance into them manifeftly dangerous.
By fuch allegations, unfounded as they are, the
enemy attempts to juftify his pretenfions of confifca
ting, as lawful prize, all produce of Englith indufiry
or manufacture, though it be the property of neutrals;
of excluding from his harbours every neutral veal
which has touchedxt any port of his Majefty's domi-
nions, though employed in in innocent commerce ;
and of declaring Great Britain to be in a (late of
blockade, though his own ports and arfenals are ac
tually blockaded, and he is unable to Elation any
naval force whatever before any port of the United
Kingdom.
Such pi inciples are in themfelves extravagant, and
repugnant to the law of nations and the pretenfions
founded on them, though profellidly direfted folely
againit Great Britain, tend to alter the praftice of war
among civilized nations, and utterly to (übvert the
rights and independence of neutral powers. The
underfigned cannot therefore believe that the enemy
will ever ferioufly attempt to enforce loch a fyfiem.l
If he Ihould, they are confident that the good fenfe of 1
the American Government will perceive the fatal,
confequences of Inch pretenfions to neutral com-
merce, and that its fpirit and regard to national ho-
nour, will prevent its acquiefcence in fuch palpable
violations of its rights, and injurious encroachment*
on its interefts.

If, however, the enemy thould carry there threats
into execution, and if neutral nations thould, con-
trary to all expedatien, acquiefte in fuch ufurpatiins,
his Mak(ly might probably be compelled, however
reludantly, to retaliate in his juft defence, and to
iffue orders to his cruizers to adopt towards neutrals
any hollile fyftem to which thofe neurals (hall have
fubmitted from his enemies. The Commiffioners of
the United States will therefore feel, that at a mo-
ment when his Majeßy and all the neutral nations
are threatened with fuchanextenfion of the belligerent
pretentions of his enemies, he cannot enter into the
ilipulations of the prefent treaty without an expla-
nation from the United States of their intentions,
or a refervation on the part of his Majeßy in the
cafe above mentioned, if it (build ever occur.
The underfigned, confidering that the diftance of
the American Government, renders any immediate
explanation on this fubjea ampoffible, and animated
by a defire of forwarding the beneficial work in which
they are engaged, are authorized by his Majefly to
conclude the treaty without delay.
They proceed to the fignature under the full per-
Nation that before the Treaty than be returned from
America, with the ratification cf the United States,
the enemy will either have formally abandoned, or
tacitly relinquithed, his unjuft pretenfions, or that'
the Government of the United States by its conduit
or affirrances, will have given fecurity to his Ma-
jetty, that it will not fubmit to filch innovations in
the eftablifhed fytlem of maritime law ; and the un-
derfigned have prefented this note from an anxious
with, that it thould be clearly underflood on both
fides, that without loch abandonment of his preten-
fions, on the part of the enemy, or ftieh alfurances
of fuch conduit on the part of the United States, his
Majefty will not confider himfelf bound by the pre-
fent fignature of his Commiffioners to ratify the
Treaty, or precluded from adopting fuch meafures
as may feem necelfary for counteracting the deigns
of his enemy whenever they !hall occur, and be of
fuch an extraordinary nature u to require extraordi-
nary remedies.
The underfigned cannot codtlude, without ex-
preffing their fatisfaition at the profped of accom-
plithirg an objet fo important to the interef• and
friendly conncition of both nations, and their juft
ftnfe of the concilitary difpofition manifened by the
Commiffioners of the United States, during the whole
courfe of the negotiation. (Signed)

Dec. 3T, tBc6.
James Monroe, &c. ke. acc.
William Pigkocy, &c &c. &c.

VA SSALL NOLLAND.
AUCKLAND.

,t•

The diflribution, on Friday laa, of the 40,0001.
Prize, in fixteen Sixteenth:, by which fizteen indivi-
viduals were in an inftant railed to a (late of mde
pendency, for the little Rake of adventure of only
twenty eight (killings each, contains a volume of ar-
gument in defence of State Lotteries. Such an event
cannot but forcibly operate to (New the (pedal con.
fequence of the enfuing Supplementary Scheme, per-
feffing no lefs a turn tha❑ 63,0001. in Prizes, though
confiding but cf boo() Numbers.

Mkt L 43? moors GAZETTE.

•
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, NOY 1.
*The Lords Comm! (Boners. of-the Admiralty take this ps2blfe
tale bod'of teftifying their !Ash approbation of tle cesimut and fpi-
eked conded of thole (Meer& and Seamen who. 4', `h- fhorteft
notice,ftood forward to volunteer their fervievs in aikPiag to hi irg
home *um Copenbarn Nut/atilt' 0 tet, and of expr Crg the Tuft
fenfe they entertain of theirgreat utility, VS reprefew.d by &Lui-
sa( Lord Gambier. in the ftreice oo which they has been em-
ployed. By command of their LordThivs,
(Signed) W. W. Pc:44.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Commiffions signed by the 1.,ucl Lieutenant of the
County of Nottingham.
John Gilbert Cooper, jun. Efq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated
Odtober 24 an
Commiffions figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Ayr.
IR Battalion zd Ret•.iment of Ayttbire Volunteer
Infantry.
William Fulkrton, Efq to be Major, vice Ferguff.n. refigned.
Enkti James Coulter to be Lieutenant, vice Rodger. reigned.
Hugh M.llwralth, Ger.t. to he Enfiga, vice Coulter, promoted.
AU dated Odober 27, 18°7.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVF.D.
John Batt and James Williams, of Church area, Bethnal Green.
Odtober al, tBo7.
Thomas Walker, of Portia, and Woo. Garnett, of Warblingtoo-
ftreet. Portfmouth, vat merchants. October 27, 18,7.
Timothy Welch and Thomas Welch, of Lancafter, and Robot

Robikin, of Kendal, Weftmorland, corn dealers and lime.
burners, at Kendal and Tewitfield. Otoher ts,. ao7.
George Snowden, William Walker, Thomas Oceleiton. and John
Charleftvorth, of Clayton, near Manchefter, calico printers.—.
Auguit 1, 2837
Robert Elford and William Gregory, of Sloane-itreet, Chelfea,
fmiths, &c.
John Bi's and Company, of Briftol, woollen drapers, mercers, and
radios • October 8, z 807.
Edward Power, Richard. Walter, and Sampfon Spender, Paganhfll,
near Stroud, Gioucefterthire, (hear makers and shear grinders.
October 23, 1837.
Henry Smethurft and John Stott, of Bank mill, Chadderton, cot-
ton fpinners. May tl, 1807.
John Teed and Charles Martin, of Plymouth, merchants. Octo-
ber 24, t 837.
William Watlcott and William Weftcott Atkinfon, of Bithop's.
down, Milford, Wilt., farmers. OCtober 3r, 1807.
William Morton and Company, of Healey-mill, Yorkffiire, cotton
fpinners. July 1,18 o;.
Thomas Goligbtly and Son, of Liverpool, wine and liquor mer-
chants. November 1, 1807.
Hill and Nicholfon, of Aidermanbtry, London. wareboufemen,
and of Paifley, North Britain, muflin manufacturers. Odober
31,1807.
Hunton, Dent, and Calvert, of Richmond and Bedale, Yorkthire,
linen manufacturers. Auguft 19, ao7.
Robert Briehtweu and Bartholomew Brown, of Cnichefter,Effex,
coal merchants. November 3. alloy.
BANKRUPTS
•
Harry Coleman, late of Mere, Wilts, butcher, publican, dealer and
chapman, to furrender December 3. 4, and 22, at eleven, at the
Pinenix Inn. Gillingham. Attorney, Mr. Seymour. Mere.
James Wagftaff, Joie& Wagllaff„ and Robert Waglitaff, of Gioffop,
Derbyflure, cotton fpinners, dealers, chapmen, and copartners,
Nor. *B. December 3, and as, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms,
Manchefter. Attornies, Meffn. Duckworth and ChippetidaU,
Manchelter.
James Fortier, of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, linen-drapers
dealer and chapman, December 3, 4,and a;, at ten, at the Crown
and Tbiftle, Neweaftle-upem.'Tyne. Attornies. Marrs. Bell and
Brodrick, Bow lane; or Mr. Hunter, Newcaale upon• Tyne.
Mofes Hare, late of Exeter, cabinet maker, November 14, as. and
December 22, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Fluter. Attor-
nies, Mr. Maunder, Exeter; or Meffrs. Sykes and Knowles, of
New Inn.
Samuel Pears, of Bread ftreet, London, warchoufeman and factor,
and John Watfon, John Watfin the younger, and JolephWatfon,
all of Prefton, Lancalhire, cottoo-manufacturer., dealers, chap-
men and partners, Nov. 24, 249 and Dec. 12, at ten, at GuildbaU.
Anorak., Meffrs. Crowder, Lavie and Garth, Frederick's-place,
Old Jewry, London.
John Riley. of Sheffield, Yorkihire, grocer, November so, st, and
' December as, at eleven, at the George Inn, Sheffield: Anomie',
Mr Wilton, Oreville treat. Hatton Garden, London; or Mr.
William Sargeant, Norfolk row, Sheffield.
Thomas Gibfon, of Mirfield, York [hire, carpenter, November 28,
December 3, and 22, at eleven, at the Commercial Cuffee-houfe,
Dewibury. Anomie', Mr. Rylab, of Dewsbury; or Mr. T.
Cooney, No. 13, Holborn court, Gray's Inn. London.
Thomas Rumfey the elder, of Croffiy-row, Bennondfey, Surrey,
broom maker, dealer and chapman, November la, at eleven,
Nov. 19, at one, and December 22, at eleven, at Guildhall....
Attornies, Meffn. Parrer and Steadman, Bread-treat Hill
John Endfield the younger, of Langharn, Eike, merchant, dealer
sad chapman, Nov. 19, 20, and December 22, at ten, at the
Griffin, in Colchefter. Attornies, Mars. Batchelor and Potts,
Serjeant's Inn, Fleet ftreet, London; or Mr. Daniel Suttoo,jun.
Colchelter.
John Owen, late of Earith, Huntingdonihirei victualler, dealer and
chapman, Nov. 18, at three, Nov. t 9, and Dee. as, at eleven, at
the Crown inn, St. lye's. Attornies, Mr John Alexander, Bed-
ford-row, London ; or Meas. Fetch and Haler, St. lye's.
Gervas Jackfon, of Switilln's-lane, London, merchant, dealer and
chapman, November 19, 24, and December as, at eleven, at
GuildhailL Attorney, Mr. Hurle, Cloak-lane.
Alexander Cuthbert, Thomas Brooke, and George Robert Cuth-
bert, of Gutter-lane, London, merchants and partners, Nov.
as, a, and Dee. as, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Scott, St. Mildred'e-court, Poultry.
Elizabeth Clegg) of Stafford, (hop ceper and grocer, Nov. 26, 27.
and Dec. 12, at the Hotel in Stafford. Attornies Meffrs. Price
and Williams, Lincoln's Inn, London ; or Mart. Collins and
Keen,' of Stafford.

THE LONDON BANK.
In the alining Week will be publilhed,
PROPOSALS for Ettablithing a NATIONAL INSTI-
TUTION, under the Title' of THE LONDON BANK, by
Mr. BROWN, of the Golden-lane Brewery.
Impreffed with the patriotic and beneficent views of tupperting
public credit at a time of Net' peculiar exigency as the prefcnt, and
thus fetting at defiance thicombined efforts of our implacable Foes,
by enabling the Merchant and Manufat'turer fneedily to concen-
trate a large and extended Capital, and by Ailing the flintier
Trader in waiting the return of his profits, it has been eonfleicred
that a Public Bank would, in the prefent fituation of affairs, be
produdlive of incalculable advantages to the Trading Part of the
Community, &swell as materially beneficial to the intereft of thole
who might be Proprietors bathe EitabliOnent.
A Plan has long been in agitation, and which le now in eon-
fiderable forwardnefs, for opening a Public National inftitution,
under the Firm of The London Bank, with a capital Stock of
tsooo,oool. fterling, and to be further extended as mullion may
relluirl:fum is propofed to be rafted by the united contributions of
the molt retpeetable pan of Merchants, Traders, and others in
the United Kingdom, and for the conveniente of Contributor,
will be divided into transferable Shares of tool. erch; sl per cent.
to be paid at the time of fubferibing, and the remainder by instal-
ments at diftant periods; to accomplifta which every reatonahle
accommodation will be given ; and that no improper perfon may
be admitted into the Eitabliihment, the Dredltns are to have
power of rejceing any contributor prior to the Nytnent of the
fecund inftalmcnt, upon returning the inftaiment advanced.
An Eftabhatment of the above nature will, it is prefunted. be
pregnant with very angular advantages, not only to the contri-
butors, but alto to
ethe Country at large, as well by means of
41, accommodation it will afford fur the fupport and en-
couragement of Trade and Public Credit, as by enabling a large
porde° of the Community to participate in the Public Loans to
the Government, and vreventing the bidding' upe.o thole oceafions
being confined fokiy to what has been termed the Monied into-
reft, which eanrot fail, in Vines of praline, to augment unneeefli-
rily tin intrthert of the people, Which alto withholds from them one
of the moft valuable privileges of our Conititutien.

Propofals for this iftabightnent will be ready early in the twill-
ing week, and may he bad at the City of londou avert), Bilhopf-
gate Rivet; and of it It firs. Vb'edd and Day, Solicitors 41, Gerrard-
firm. Soho. In the mean time, all letter, (poll paid) addrefied to
Mr. Brown, from petfoas defirous of holding fhares, win be re-
ceived at either of the above places, but no perfonal application
can be attended to.

nl._

L .71V t JGZMC,.r.

coral o 7 .S.,NCH, NOV:

• •

PEEL v TAYL •IL.
The ATTOANEY GENERAL moved fora' new trial'
it, t:•is care. It was an alion which had been tried
at Guildhall, on the 7th July lag, brought by Mr?
Commander of a revenue cutter, in order
to *Ryer the produce of certain prize-money, ari-
rale from the capture of certain Dutch veffels. The
fatty of the cafe were thefe :—This Mr. Pell had
b.en Commander of the Hind revenue cutter, of
sthieh a Carain Allan had formerly had the corm
trend. Againft this latter Gentleman a complaint
had been made, and he had been tried by the officers
of the Cufloms, and although abfent, was found
rotary of certain ci.aroes: his Commiffion was or
d red to be delivered up, and the feel was torn off it.
On a reprefentation, however, being made, the
ttter was re-heard, and the fentence of difmiffal
refcinded; his Commiffion was delivered up, and
dated as his former Commiffion. ln the interval
between his difmilfal and reltoration, this veffcl, the
Hind, captured certain prizes, while the plaintiff in
this cattle, who was formerly mate, was thing as
Commander, and this was previous to the formal de-
claration of war, or at leaft the iffuing of letters of
marque. As Pelt was thing without a Commiffion,
the diipofal of the Captain's there of prize money
was in the Crown. His Majesty, by his warrant,
dated 4th July, tBos, diretted the Agents to pay
three-eighths of the proceeds' to the Commanding
Officer and the rrew of the revenue cutter the Hind,
or to Robert Taylor, General Prize Agent for all
captures made by cutters employed in the fervice of
the revenue and customs. By that warrant the par-
ticolar diliributi al is direeted to take place in the
following manner : To the Commander, the 14-32 d
part, to the Mate, the 7 3zd part, to the Deputed
Mariners, the 3-3zd part; to the Mariners, the re.
*Paining B.3zd part ; or, if there be no Deputed
Mariner., one half to go to the Commander, i 4th
to the Mate, and another fourth to the Mariners.—
At this time Allan, who formerly had the Commit
lion, was abfent, and Pell, who had no Commilliun,
was commanding the cutter ; lb that there being no
legal Commander, that &are aftualfy remained nn-
dtfpofed of, and the warrant in confequende in that
refpeet continued iinrwerated upon. It had, how•
ever, ftruck his Lordtliip (Ellenborongh) chat as this
was intended as a reward for thual fervice, Pell W4l
entitled to the prize money. The Comptroller of the
Cufloms, who was a witnefs in this cafe, laid, that
Pen was directed to keep the cutter at fee under his
cotothand, and. although he was not paid as the aft
ing commander, he was allowed vii ualllng money
as Inch. A letter was alto written authotifing Pell
to alt; in the mean time. From the citcumliance of
there being a Deputed. Mariner, the Captain's thane
was leis, and that Deputed Mariner laid, that it
Pell was ailing as Commander, then he (the Dept.
ted Mariner) was ailing as Mate, and therefore an
titled to a Mate's (hare ; while Pell lays, that in that
cafe he (the Deputed Maker) not being entitled to
the Dzputed Mariner's Blare, vaauld conflquently
entitle him as Commander to a greater &are. Sup-
pofint, therefore, that Pell was entitled to recover
as Commander, his (ate Attorney General's) appli-
catiOn would ihen be, that the verdict thould be
reduced to filch fum as he would be entitled to, fup
tpoling a Deputed Mariner to be redrawn amongft
o number. it was for their Lottlfhips' deeitlon,
ethether Pell's thing as CetisMandet lifted up the
Deputed Mariner to the fituation of Mate, and left
no Deputed Mariner. It did not appear from the
evidence, that the Deputed Mat iner ever acted as
Mate. The fa& however, was, that if there Vi.is a
cal; where a perfon who was ablent was entitled to
his (hare of prize money, it was this, becaufe Allan
was pat out of the command by graft inj?fliee; he
(the Attorney General) was not, however, contend-
ing for Allan, but was contending on behalf of Tay-
lor, that the prize money in. this cafe ought to be '
anher wife diftributed.—Rule granted.
WARRANTY.-•••WRALL v. KING AND Oran:.
Mr. Gaeaow moved for a rule to fisew caufe why
the non-fuit obtained before Mr. Jultiee Heath, in
this Cafe, litauld not be let afide, and a new trial
grattrita. The declaration dated, that tbe defendants
ezpoied for tale a number of lambs, which they
warramtd as South Down, and found lambs,
bat when porthafed by the plaintiff, they Wetefpntid
en be nhfound, and not flock larirbs, being allfieted
with a distemper called the rot.—Rule granted.
INSURANCEIGGINS V. ISAAC AGUILARE.
Mr. PAW moved for a rule to thew caufe why at
new trial Mould not take place in this cafe. It was;
an aelion upon a policy of infaranceof a veffel loaded
with fugar, from Demerara, to London, which woo,
tried at Guildhall before Lord Ellenborough, foi
lately as lalt Monday. It entirely depended upon!
the confiruCtion of the policy, which, in this cafe,
included the rifle of boats in conveying the (Isgar ea!
the which lay in the river 'of Demerara, anti
Part of the Jager was tu.pplied from the river Effe-.
quitto. Upon this point :role the controverfy in the.
prelim inliance' the river Effequibo root being mew!
tionaki in the rllet,',lllld.ndt being under 'the lfilmei
•Ginetnitr, or .at led the fink ;DlleputY Onkit*V
mahat of Damien'. If ,the plaintiff waiea to!
ibeV that this river was included in the defcriptiot
in itielsolicy, by the tense Demerara, it was ince*
bent upon him to prove that t
wale fo incluaea
tuatara a but upon this point there was no oviaellipt:
it all. The river Effectniito *as much larger daft'
that Of Demerara, end -the fugarwati troogia dos;
I'rse &bonnets I:editors, during vitieh dpetattefer;
4fificephogibeads of the fugar were loft. Ilfes.rmy*
fore, •febanitted, that the Infuranee could only he:
lipisiltd to %nude loft in the river Denterstrao—Rolf
:tithed.

strip V. `Fra.rwoozo.
Mr. Serjeant Baer moved7for,ind obtained a tile
to fitew thole, why then flusuld not-be a new trial in
this cafe to try the vttlidity its cullotb of giving a
day's -notice to let mitthe Ibsen tythe.
When Mr. Serjeant BE sr role to addritathe Court,
Lord Em.rxsortovetr, Obferving that the Serjeant
was habited in his black gown, White the judges
wore their fearlet gowns, and Mr. &leant Lams his
purple gown, told him, that he did not knew whether
he could receive his motirn, whatever it might be,
he feared be was sot teßvsjandi in jaeliiie. Theler-
jeant bowing expreied a due fenfe of the indecorum
of his drisfs.• He was then permitted to proceed.

I . 1 ,Cf3ILIPO_A I 11 _H.

.•..
J 144; ILL.
Mr.GARROir. tbe wed ViMlTcHliteigaind a Rule &utterly
obtained for a new trial in thij cafe.
This quelion related to the eleEtion of an Alder.'
man and Common COuncilinan for the city of Nor.
with, and•has -already hien betore the public. It
arofe from the right of certain' individuals to give a
vote upon' thit oecafion;thw beingin a different
quarter; (trying as fobtlitotts.in the militia, and
conlequently not immediately reliderat in the city,
and had not been fo for fix month,.

Mr. Galtlow argued, that as the perfon► alluded
to had houfes, wive►, and families in Norwich, and
were liable to pay taxes and pool's rates, they were,
although abfent for a time, to be confidered as inha-
bitantsot that qty._

Mr WILSON, in fupport of the Rule, argued, that
by the AEI', f Parliament their immediate refidence
was abfolutely necelLtry, in order to entitle them to
vote for a Councilman for the particular ward in
which they fo refided.
The Court thought this a matter of great conic.
quence, and well worthy of confederation, and were
inclined to think that the Aft did require aftual re-
fidence, although the taxes and poor's rates might be
otherwife fstisfied. The cite was accordingly or-
dered to be put upon record.

DOR ON THU DEMUR OF WHEN V. DIXON.

Mr. Serjeant Lsws moved for a rule to thew caufe
why the nonfuit &Mild not be fet Ade, and a verdia
entered for the leffor of the Plaintiff.
This was an ejeatnent to try the title of the leffbr
of the Plaintiff, and the quenion turned upon the
conflroaion nt a leafe between J. W. the leffor and
C. H. the leffee, dared the 25th of December, 1799.
To hold to the tenant, " for fourteen or fevan years."
The leffor gave notice in March, rBo6, to put an
end to the tenancy ; and the queflion was, whether
the option of determining the !cafe by notice at the
end of the flouter period was confined folely to the
leffee nr was at the option of both parties ? In the
latter cafe the ejeament was well brought. On the
part of the Defcndanr, the Couplet at the trial of the
caufe cited Dann v. Spurrier, 3 Bos. and Pull, 399,
and 442, where the Court decided an agreement for
a leafe of 7, 24, or at years, without mentioning at
whore ( rim, to be at the option of the leffee ; only
in Condright v. Richardfim, 3 Term Rep. 462,
Lord Kenyon and Mr. )(Ace Buller had given an
(opinion, Arta, that etch a leafe was at the option of
both prtier ; hot Lord Manley on the WI decided
cafe, had confidered the cafe of Gondol:hi v. Rich.
ardfon with great attention, and had over ruled the
opinion there firggelled.
Mr. Sesjeant LENS now urged fume arguments to
thew that the principle in Dann v. Spurrier, which
was borrowed from the conftruttion of grants, name-
IY, that every grant Than be taken exprefsly againft
'the grantor, was inapplicable to Jetties ; and on ac-
count of the general importance of the quenion, as
it affected Mahy leaks, prayed the Coon for a rule
to fluty cadre.

Lnrd ELZiff sotouitm, and Mr. Jake LAWS %NCI,
however, confidered the cafe of Dean v. Si:wrier,
at a foletun decifion, which fettled the poiot.—Rule

A man of the name of Waring, a dealer in charac
ters for male and female fervanismas on Moncl.ty ap-
prehended for giving a fiaitious charther to a man
of the name of Childers, by which the latter obtained
a ft; vice in the houfe of Mrs. imnuel, at Knightf-
bridge. The place was obtained by an Advertifement
three months ago, and the (meant referred to the
prifoner, from whom the Lady received a fatisfattlory
anfwer toe letter. The houfe been robbed of
trivial articles (rectal times, during the Mort fervi-
tude of Childers, who was w length difcharged for
infokuce s sod afterwards a filter Iv pot, which had
been Halm, was found at a pawnbrAerts. On en
quill- for the prili.nere the impoGtion was detaled,
and his chaeatler found Doterimm. He was commit-
ted for the offence.

Early Oil Monday !morning the lionfe e,fa tra,lefman
in Ro!emery lane laic fug, which al.wmcd 11:: whole
neighbourhood. Tice whole fabric wa burned to the
ground, arad,the fire was eatiaguilbed by the falling
in of the building before the arrival of the engines
and firemen; fortunately soother injury was fu Rained.
Prtwar.—Saturday Robert PAtterfon, who was
tried at the Old„ Bailey au December, 1805, with
Newftram. the Swindling Potion, for a confpiracy,
in obtaining from a yOllllll man a confiderable fum of
money, usuier a pretence of getthvg him a fituation
in the Ordnance Office, Rood in the pillory facing
Newgater is the Old Bailey, from twelve till one.—
These were but few people prefent, and they took
bet little notice of him, as his offence was not gene-
rally known. .His fenseace was, to be confined two
testa su Newgettr, mod Aland in the pillory twice,
which he hits now done. Newtham was tranfported
for a fraud in Survey.
CITHO'S PATtIGT WORN L021NGE11.....T0 Parents,Guardisms,
and Others, WIN) have thecare of Children, this valuable Medicine
cannot be too ftrongip recommended. Worms are a difeafe few
hiklOft efeape. TLey &Amy the appetite, weaken the organs of
alpines, produce pains IS the Stomach and 'bowels, deprive the
body edits noarlihment. oceabon emaciation and pelmets, flop dm
inviirefe .of growth, and Me the cask of the snoft alarming eon.
whirls too often terminate iq death. Nor are their drafts
IvtirCere on .grown ,perfons : by Mceratit g the komach and
tlroviat+therere °drat' the ante of lingering complainu, which
isoste:jamtan 'Memel Thblad the patient to the molt: excruciadng
Its of agony and diftrefs. la childhood, every aifeofe with which
i Shad is alllidted,is•alf• highly caafperateAl by Menu The cer-
tainty aci rafety.lroch of their prevention and cure, by the above'
kiettleise, ft fb iblty atablfilted to thefatiifadion ante Public, by
:theretilmeny•ottlie lift and molt leading charsehers of the Na
:WHIN.** Mabee, sibigh relpettabilky,wito bum witneffed lea
antaritableeffettsits theiewautfandlies, that it Is only neecifary to
iliferve, this is the period of the Mfat when tech ; medicine
ought tolm given orebneren and others, to prevent any attack of
this ansplaietp—add wholefale and retail, at ebb* end lienees,
14.4 Climptitiq Cotner of Paternoiter-row; anbectall, by Jatoit,
country Mssaten, in boxes. at as. 9d. and ss. 6d. •

I •
DIED.
Monday, at his apartments in Waleot Pdaciela tie. " 33d ycar of
his age. Mt. Thomas Metlanost tin Eaft India Mae
Lately, at Ante Hall, near Rlehmood, Teritedres Mrs. Bailey,
aged 33, hotifekeeper to Loa bonen., In whore rani* the had
• lived. upwards* 34 yams. Her diatitmas occiflossed byisar clothes
udder bre akilit 4 fattlialmisefems bar dcaafe. Theymere 'early
311 coaftimed before We could eadslipda the ire, which. Ibe.didal
length. by rolling' heifclf In the carpet.
At Mae of Otedhoeketoolhe Witch the Rev. Mr. Vaibial
of that:Parifb.
At terafaberenah, in the- pawls( Ilk, Thomas Morris jams
Hamilton, ESq. of Hamiltanaill, In mamma of a fail from
• his harfe.
HIGH WATER AT ‘LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Istr.Ling o Abrams after as
Akernaola • 7 'Dna AIR is

- SALES' iltAttn
At the London Tavern 4 Fozho)e-ftreeto .0e Fritti tie
'Ali day of November infant, at tin o'clock in the forenoon,
I'HE HULL of the Ship Gesath Surimmeig,
1 Alto her IVlafts, Yards, Sails, Anchors, Cables, Stansliog
Rigging, and a Qiumeity of other Sores.—For Catalogues apply to
Fir. JOHN HAAVRPR, Merchant, Plymouth.

By Order of the Commiffioncrs for the Care and Dlfpofal of
?ruffian Property,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, via.
196 Pieces Brandy—a Ditto (Spirits) Ditto
44 Half Pieces Red Wine
17 Ditto French White and Picardon Wine.
_ .

Being pan of the Cargo of the Danifh thip Fo RTU N A, Van Campen
matter, condemned as Prize to his Majeity.

A few Tons Canmeaehy and Henduras Logwood, and a (mall
Qtaultity of Grinding Stones.
Alto, a Double Barre Ls
8s Single [)itto Gunpowder.
4[ t Half Ditto
39 BineeLand„ I Damaged Ditto.
7 Half Darrel,
5 Barrels Hall Conti ages
For Catalogues, Samples, and further informatloo, apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.

BY PRIVA SALE,
FORTY B3los of SMYRNA COTTON WOOL,
and 42 BAG GEORGIA ditto.—For Samples and other
Particulars, apply to Mr. tQHN tiAWKP,R, Merchant Ply-
mouth; or to Mcfrrs. SMI Fit, MARTEN, and ST. BARBE,
Loudon.--Plymouth, Odtober 17, cBc7.