Star.
London, England, 1805-08-13 00:00:00

CHATHAM, AUGUST £2.

The guns and ordnance !totes intended for Fort
Pitt on the heights, at the rear of Chatham, are or-
dered to be conveyed to their place of dc ion with
all poffible difpatch. A new military road from Fort
Pitt to the river-fide, (near Mr. Grice's Lon Foun-
dry), is to be begun immediately.
Captain MOULD. and Lieutenants Svaa Pt a andWav,,
with 6o privates of the Royal Marines, are to embark
tohmorrovron board his Kajefly's kip Powaa rut..
No place in the kingdom can evince a greater fpi.
lit of aeivity than prevails at this important Naval
and Military nation. The Brigade of Guards, the
Denbigh and Fifelhire Militia, and the Royal Cornish
Miners, with 200 Artillery, with guns and ammu-
nition complete, will be ready to march at an hour's
notice. They are to take with them only their haver-
facks, containing but one change. The Royal Ma-
rines pat aded this mottling, at an early hour, in com-
plete marching order.
The Volunteers are all upon the alert and are de-
limit of being placed in any fituation in which they
can bell effeet the purpofe of their afrociation.

FIRE AT THE Rorat.Clacu.l.—We yeflerc?ay Rated
that a fire, which had broken out about half paR one
at this place of public amufement. bad entirely cos.
fumed the preinifes, with the adjoining coffee-bonfes
and tap. _ _ _

Since the burning of the Opera Route. in 1789,
we have not " itneffed fo fudden and furious a con-
flagration. In two minutes after it was firll perceiv-
able,•it had attained the height of its fury. The
whole neighbourhood of St. George's Fields was vi-
fible from the Strand, through the villas of the streets
leading to the Thames, and all the river between the
bridges, as at mid-Jas. In one hour the Theatre,
the Circus Coffee-houfe, the Stables, and other Of-
fices adjoining, were entirely enveloped with the
flames. The want of water prevented the engines
from yielding effeaual fervice.
The appearance of the neighbourhood was fright-
ful ; the women and children flying in all dirations,
with fcarcely any coveting. The fire is ftsppofed to
have been occafioned by the communication of a
(park from a candle with the oil ufed in preparing
the feenery for a new Pantomime. The drums beat
to arjns, and the Volunteer Corps of the neighbour-
hood attended with great promptitude, and in great
numbers.

It was pail three before any water could be ob-
tained. The roof of the Theatre had then fallen
in. A tradefman in the neighbourhood exerted
frimfelf with the utmoll alacrity, and was the means
of faving the horfes. The only liviag creature
which was known to be 1011, was the wonderful
little dog belonging to the Circus. Mrs. BRANS.
coma, of the Circus Coffee houfe, had lain in but
about a week fence, but fortunately (he and her
fart efcaped unhurt. Her hufband had been infured
for about 8,0001. but had dropped his infurance at
Chriftmas latt. The greater part of his flock was
deflroyed. The firemen judicionfly played upon Mr.
Jones-roes, the Equeltrian Coffee-houfe, and pre•
vented his wine-vaults Irom catching fire, but in the
mean time the fire got round behind, and fet fire to
CROFT'S Riding and Livery Stables, at the fouth fide,
which made an appearance almoft incredible, as there
was a houfe on the outride, between them and the
fire. But it appeared that the connection was behind,
and thote premifes were almoft entirely deftroyed.
Mr. Mon TGOMBIIIes rooms, though immediately con-
flated with the places on fire, did not catch the
flames, and it was a fortunate circumflance for the
fufferers that they did not, for (bey were made the
depot for fuch furniture as could be raved from the
conflagration. The fire was fuppofed to have ori-
ginated in the painter's room, and to have commu-
nicated from thence to the fcenery and fire-works
prepared for the new piece, and the comm.:noontime
of the PRINCE'S birth.

, The fire in Petticoat-lane, Whitechapel, began at
a Mrs. Long's, a Chandler's (hop, at half pall one on
Monday morning, and form extended to the Ship
public bottle, and three other bottles adjoining, which,
it entirely confumed. There were two other honks
partially injured. But the greaten apprehenfion was
entertained for Mr. Walker's firgar-houfe, in the back
of there premifes, as it was fuppofed that not only that
gentleman's property,but that of a gs utile ighbou !hood
would have been endangered,if the flames fltould once
have communicated to that extenfive concern. There
is, however, a firong brick wall on the back front of
there premifes, which being entirely free from wood,
prevented any further extenfion of the flames on that
fide. There was a great difficulty of obtaining water,
and it was not until pall three in the morning, that
water was got to flow from the main pipe in White-
chapel, down the open ft reet to Petticoat-lane,where it
was laded by buckets into the engines. The Impe-
rial firemen then law that it was of no ufe to eadea-
your to fave the few wooden houfe that flood in that
row. They played molt fuceefsfully on the brick-
honk., on either fide, on the new houfes on the oppo-
Inc fide of the way, and on the walls of Mr. Walker's
fugar-houfe. This had the defired effeet, and in leis
than half an hour they arrefied the progrefs of the
flames, leaving only two other wooden houfes par-
tiallT damaged. Several workmen were employed a
great part of yeflerday, in endeavouring to find the
property which was laid to-,be 101 l by the publican.
There is growing in the garden of Nieff. BOARDMAN,
at Eccles, in Lancafhire, a tree nearly three yards
high, which came from the South Sea, and is now
bearing a capital crop of currants.
A mat daring robbery was committed on Thurf-
day fe'anight in the ciwelling.houle of Mr. Morgan,
turgeon, of E.glotkerry, near Launcefton. A man,
dretfed in a dark fultian jacket and trnwfers, and red
waillcoat, called at the houfe, and enquired if the
Doctor was at home. On being anfwered in the ne-
gative, he inked whether he could not be fent for
The mother of Mr. Morgan replied, that there was
nobody in the houfe but herfelf. This was the in-
formation he wanted : he feized the Lady, bound
her hands behind her, and tying a handkerchief over
her face, conveyed her into a back kitchen, end
threw her on the floor, with threats of infant death
if the attempted an alarm. He then proceeded into
the upper apartments, broke open feveral locks, and
rifled the honfe of money and other valuables, to the
amount of 1401. with which he gut clear cff ; and
every exertion to apprehend him has hitherto proved
ineffectual.

LAZY INTE-LIC;EACE.

COURT 07 CHANCERY, AUGUST to.
MARY PEARCE V. CRUTtHEIEED AND IMMITY.
The Plaintiff is the daughter t a hue eminent
heeeiee•in Millbank.fireet, to whom, and to her
Psalter, Thomas Pearce, a very confiderable
perty devolved on the death of their father. The
eirCumflantes of her elopement, and the proceedings
in Lair and Equity againti Mr. Lockyer, we hare
&ready noticed. This was an application made by
F.-MILLY, on the part of the Defendants, wbo
Wert appointed execui-r• to the will, Ana 'toffees
and guardians of the Plaintiff and her brother. The
asotion was, that the Defendants be at liberty to pay
into Court inch Wm. of money as the Pale of the
brewery had pi oduced, and that the fame might be
repaid to them, that they might therewith fulfil the
Fru-pores of the trio. The brewery" was fsid by pri-
vate contra& in 1804, uu.der the direction of Mr.
}Sale and Mr. Clore. One of the fits jeds before thz
Mailer was, the crimpenlari,nt due to Mr. Green far
the management of the Wind's doling the life time
of the ta:htr. This would he a much more fit fob
Jed t,r a reference than for ,:xamination in the public
Office, and the Learned Connie! prefumed, that no
objection would arife to fuch a mode of adjufirnent.
l'he motion was acceded to, and his Lordfhip
remarked, with refped to the fait particular, that
fuch a question was Mild) more likely to be decided
fatisfadorily by pertons properly (defied, Man in the
Miller's office.
CnDDRINGTON 4. all TITER PALKER.
The obi. d of this motion WAS fir the appoin'ment
of a Manager and Confignee of the eflate called
Sierrdet, i 3 the 1P .nd of Antigua.
M.. ROMILLY that the plantations belonged
en Antoinette Skerrett, and that th:y were formerly
encumbered with a Mem:gage of &pool. and acyyal.
as the portion of the lady who had married Sit Peter
Parker, and who was the filler of the proprietor,
Subiequently Mrs. Skerrett applied to the Plain-
tiff, to borrow money on the tame AO*, to which
ire acceded, at one time to the este:dor to. 000!. and
aft -rwards to the amount of 7.pot. Ti .e period for
which the loan was made, having expired, and an
arrear of intereft being eine, the Plan, 7ff 41Sgned
hi. 11.1im to Sir William CoddridAion, %thole lepre-
fent:a.se b ria•sd judgment against Mrs. Slc,!treti, in
the illand. Sir Pc e, ker, who had the mortgage,
.and II
ad been in f many years, raid, that
the produce of the elate was incompetent to pay the
:ncipal and intelelt due to him. In applying for
a corli4-ee, the Learned Counfel did not with to
rec'oki- the Defendant-from the benefit of his pro-
f:Gm ; the trite gm Rion in the caufe was, whether,
loci g the time that Sir Peter 134 V ker had the c-n•
trout aver the estate, it had not been fo grofsly
managed, that the deficie-,cy in his repayment was
entirely to be attributed to his own negled!—No
oppofition was given, and the °hied of the motion
was granted.
putcatt. O. MACNAMARA. • •
We noticed this caufe on Saturday. 'The defign
of the application to the Coutt, we (fated to b., ...
" that a mere fpredy determination might be ob.
rained by a proceeding de die in dim, in the Mailer's
office."
The Loan Cam/mini--la By the accident of
taling up the sth of Dar Vezey's volumes, 1 difeo,.
*ered what 'I was not before apprifed of,-that Lord
Alvanley had ruled, that the Ai:tiler might proceed
,fie in k,m, with..oit an order frnm the Court; and
that it was his duty to do In in certain cafes."
Mr. HART.—" Since we have had the misfortune
to Isle my Lord Alvanley, it has certainly not been
the pradice."
The Loan CHANCYLLOR.-&-" The Mailer mull be
the hell judge Madill 01 the propriety of this m" to
of ace.-:leration. be Court cannot be fo well in-
fo'med as he mull be, with refped to that particular.
My Lord Thuriney made hula eds and hundreds of
orders fur the Maners-fu to, proceed ; and he would
not have done In,
.1 am coi.fident, if he bid. been
aware that the Mafia had been inveltettivith
cient authority for this porpole."
Mr. HART.—'' ifit he diainelly underlined to be
ynuu Lordfhip's opinion, I can have no doubt the
Mailer will be inclined toad on the prefent expolition
of that opinion. All difficulty mutt be removed, if
your Lordfhip Should affign as the reafon foi refitting
this motion, that the Matter is armed with compe•
tent authority. withou: your Lordfirip's mandate,
according td the teat:lice of the Court." "

stair's e. sutra.
tfr. RAlllsrnu) laid, that the ellate in this canfe
was fold when there appealed but one bidder, ea-
cepting a Genthman, win), from a regard to the in-'
tereit of the panics, attended as a competitor, and
to wlynn it was knocked down, to prevent conlider-
able l•ils Tile Learned Counfel obferved, that it
was with the conentrerce of all the panics, that he
moved, that the eilate might be re-fold ; and as I
feetned probable that it would not obtain a fuitable
price in London, he wifht-d his Lorsilhip's famition
for the fals of it in the county where it was fituated.

The Lola There are tome evils
againd which se Ilaudd be carefully gnaided. 'We
mud not, from a difpofition to accommodate the
parties, aufe into the public mind, that this Court
will admir of poffers. A lots, from the difinclination
of purchafers, may frequently be avoided by putting
up the (date at a fixed price. If a thing Of this kind
were luirtred, it would often be found that the pater
would at.quire a vet y good bargain, would complete
kis bargain, the credit.'' would be defrauded, and
the tter.faCtion would never be explained in Court. I
remember a Gentleman ( who was in the fituatioil of
Secretary to Lord Thurlow) bought two eflates, the
one in Durham, the other in Northutnlerland, which
he had 110 fancy to, from an interference of this kind;
but the Chancellor only admitted the estates to be
re-fold on etc condi,ion that there thou'd be a higher
bidder ; otherwile the former putchafer was to fulfil
his contra&, whatever nfight be his difinelinAtion.—
In this cafe you may put the •eflate up again, and
the Mauer is al liberty t, have the auelion in the
country."
fly WATKIN LEWIS AND MISS LEWIS V. Sinai AID

DAWSON
We noticed this at the corn-lotion of bar 're•
port on Saturday. .I,ir Watkin Lewi, 'lad incurred
a debt with Dr. tent, to the arrl'llltit of 2(.004 WLICh
accumulated, with iiverell, to 251`,0'. D44tor
dying, Mil; Ferrers and another lady were auointed
his executrixes, and demanded rhesmoney to apply to
the put pofes of his will. Sir Watkin being &firms
of fomeindidgence in the time, prevailed upon there'
liciies to fell out of the flocks 4124.1. 25. sd. at 601 to
lupply the 25001. The amount ',l the dividends
was to he paid by Sir Waik.n until the Rack was rei- •
placed, and the funds were to he reliored on the t Mt
of February, 13m. The original debt had been fe-
cured by lonic ellver. iu Cardiganlbire, and the
refli-
tutian of this nmney was now farther fecured, not
only by the bond cl Sir Watkin, bur by another of
Joanna Aliguaine Lewis. his daughter, the condi-
l'on of which was, thwt if the produce of the eltates
111-ould not be fuflicient when fold to replace the 41241.
ss. SJ. lbe Ihnuld, be refportfitile for the .deficiency.-1
We before (teed, that thc nioAll before the Court
was o for an injunaion to flay proceedings at law on
two bonds given by the Plaintiffs ;" theft were the
bonds in queflinu.

The Loin C11•11CILLIIN, itt pronouncing judgment,
entered at copfiderablc length into the nature of the
engagement, and the comparative claims tin the two
fecurnie,, teal and prlimal, with which theft Ladies
were proviOed. His Lordthip pointed nut the dif
tinttion be, w een an agreement for the reliiiition of
Hock, and one of a ufurious tharafter ; but whatever
opinion he might entertain of the verdict na•the bond
of Sir Watkin Lewis, he mull receive it as Snit and
cnnclufive on that fubjett. His Lordship then pro-
ceeded Tue epiettion before me is only, &there
he a fifficient grottod laid for the injonetion ? Put-
ting Miss Lewis tint of Court, the claimants.cannot
fay to Sir Watkin, We will commence a perfonal
aftipn, and receive all the money, and likewife en-
force the other part. of the contrael, and ga on to fell
the eflates.' The doubt is, if They e not to be con-
littered as having 'iritrad ihemtelves in equity to a
Certain arrangc'tnent, and if the judgment at lavi• can
be tak-n to be .ny thing mote than a security for
the other pa:3 of the contrad It seems the par-
ticiprOce,aied to Cardigan, and Sir Watkin, ingtead
of feeling much anxiety to relieve himleif from dent,
ailed from the fame principles in which Many of the
wisfortnnes of his I;re have probably of ;Owed :
bP felt alfq the attachment of a Welchman to a
Welch and new expedients were refnred to, in
order to retain it. The ark., however, is at Lai
fold 1. but what might naturally be expelled, judg
ments came in the way, and no fatisfaCtnry title could
be made. The obtlru&ons are a, fait removed ; 5001.
and afterwards 12001. are paid by Mr..D.ivis, the
buyei. The funi- are inveued in the flocks for the'
payment of tilde ladies reprefenting Dr. Kent, and
the anionnt yet remaining due, Mr. Davis is Elated
to be ready immediately to pay. This item, added
to the two former, would n:ake the whole invegtment
exceed 50001. at the pi etent price of ft cks, and
therefore give a fur plus of nearly soot. on the 41241.
511. to be re: unded. Thus, Mifs Lewis is wholly
exonerates!, and the claim of thefe ladies on Sir
Watkin will be Sully difcharged Upon the pay-
ment of the relidue by Mr. Davis, one of the De-
fendants in this cattle, let the irjunaton go without
pi ejudice."

MATDSTONg, AUG. 7 -C:VIL SIDE...-SPECIAL JURIES

WELBnURNE V. CRUrTONDEN.

This was an adion by the Plaintiff, an Excife Of-
ficer, for adrialidous profecutiors. It a•peared. by
the evidence, that the Plaintiff Welbmirne and ano-
ther officer of the name of fihepparditid, by virtue
of a warrant horn a Jutlice Of the Peace, feized a
quantity of fmoggled fpirits from the Defendant
Cruttenden, 4nd Mr. Confirm, the Clerk to the Soli-
citor of the Facile, produced the record of condem-
nation af the Ipiri:s ; notwithifanding this, Crutten
den indided the two Officers of Etcife for a felony,
'in Itea.ling the, fpirits. They_appeared 3t the fall af-
Aiiiirst this place to take their trial, but no evidence
tir .s offered in fuppart of the indidment,and of courfe
they were acquitted. The Plaintiff now brought his
anion to recover Alamages for die malicious prolicu-
. tion:—VerdiEt for the Plaintiff, damages 201.
**lama V. THE FREE-FISHEIti MID DREDGERS 01

WHIT-TABLE.

-Thiseaufe arofe out of a lihntlamuy from the Court

of King's Bench, dire led to the Defendants, com-
mending them to admit one Edward Crundell, a
Freeman of the Company. The. qiiellion at Mile
was, whether a perfon bound to a Fe eeman, but not
ferving his time with him, was entitled to the free-
dom at the Company? 'This was the fecond time
the calif,: has been tried; but the ifhte taicen on the
prefent occafton wa , f'nr,d to be indecifive of the
queflion, and the Deten..ants had a verdia.

.
4rlt.t. mina. •-1
1 This cade Paled nearly the whole day. It was an
adion by the Vicar of Darend, againft the Defen-
dant, Irr eredling what is called a Tumbling Bay, by
which the water of the river was impeded, and ren-
dered the vicarage garden wet and fwampy. Tt was
proved that the bay was ereeled twenty-eight years
I ago, and the only quettion was, whether it injured
the vicarage garden? A great number of witnelfes
were called to prove this ta& ; and Serjeant
for the Defendant, in his reply dated, he lhould call
many more to prove it had not done mifehief. But
the Jury interrupted him, and Paid they were fatisfied
on the part of the Plaintiff, that the afti9n ought not
to have been brought.—Verdia for the Defendant.

THE RING V. WARNER.

This was an indiament again{! the Defendant, a
refpedablc tradcfman in London, for defrauding the
!Ordnance Board, by putting folder in the handles of
copper gunpowder !hovels, intlead of making them
of all copper.
Mr. Gold produced the contra 6 executed by the-
. Defendant, by which he was to make for the Ord-
nance copper th•ivels of a certain weight, and furnilh
them with coppetfmith's articles according to certain
patterns.
I General Rochefort, Chief Fire-mailer at Wool-
! with, on the fah of December examined 228 !hovels
made by Warner, as he underßood, and found the
handles loaded with folder. In confequence of this
ihe rattled a report p-be made to the Bard of Ord-
nance.
Edward Minitel, Rorekeeper; pt;riduced the fho
vets recove.l !is him from Warner in 04Ober laft ;
they acre the fame as examined by Gen.. it•schefort.
They. were broueht by an etrand carte the man who
drove it was . ne James Walley.
William Caffin produced the invoices of the (ho-
vels frltts Warner. Gadd was calleitto prove the
!invoice Id tie the hand writing of Wainer, but laid
ihe did not think it was his hand Writing. When the
1 paste n [hovels CMe to be produced, it appeared
that the wrung ;lies had been brought down, the
IDefendant was confevently acqoitted.

L;iiv,, H ,fr A.A7B.
CORN.I.JEC/4ANOP,MONDAY,AUGUST 11.
RETURN of WHEAT in \lark-lane, including only trom the
29th ut July to the ;d 4 Augult— Fwid 15,026 Quarters.
Average 930 higher L112121.'11 return.
A RETURN OF FLOOR,
From the 27th of July to the ad of Auctift.
•
Total—•; c facks—Average 89s. 9,111,-
3id higher than lalt return.
RETURN PRICE or GRAIN. ON RUED 31111. Al UNDER t
Whrat 54s 704 944 Suffonts to 553 od
Fine y6s 93. Grey Peas 421 4tl
Fine Old Dantsie tocs Beans, new 453 501 od
Rye 501 DItto,01(1. to sts
Barley 4 .442 od Tick Beaus, oar 423 48s
Malt 764 Bl<a cd 01 scs od
White Peas 43s a7s od Oats 251 28. 314
' 48a 445. Poland, _ 345 366 64

• Rape Fietd 351. to 40.. per laR. _ -
INSPFCPOR'S RE I'URN AT UXBRIDGE, AUGUST S.
•
W'brat per load 201 os to 301 cs
Bartry pervatter 21 .cs to 21 6s
Ors per ditto 11 125 .0 11 t6s
Beans per ditto 21 135 TO 21 15$
Peale per ditto , d too to 21 135
PRICE OP HOPS.
SACS. POCKETS.
Kent - 31 5s to .1 2s Kent - 61 121 to 71 161
itorot 31 5.-to 61 t3s SuSex - 51 ies' to 71 01
Eflez sl ,ss to 61 tss Farnham .Si Of to 101 ce
Old Duty, 11,0,01.
PRICE OF 110 PS IN T 1111: BOROUGH.
Bags 31 3; to 71 OS I Pock Os los to 71 1511
PRICkS OF HAY AND STRAW.
Smithtietd. St. James's. ' Whitechapel.
y rerload 3 10 to 4 10 j 3 4 oto 4 IS 0j 3 t 6 to 5 0.9
:M t% 2T5t033130ct04 4 0 a 16 to 3 TO o
:UTE! 4 0 to 5 c t Oto 6 6 o
NE :VG ATE aid LEADENEIA Augu t a 2.

- -
Per Rene of. 811.. by the carcafe.
EeeT 3$ .4,1 to as ad I Veal 3s 43 to 4$ od
&Natoli 3s od to 4 cri Pi.rk as 0.1 to 4$ LI
Lamb 3s Ad to as
PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON.

James's market mi. Ad ("own Tallow 72s 63 to os
Clare Market 4s 3J Ruflia ditto ;can.) 714 to 7:9
N•bitechapel Markt t RAU ditto (reap) 68, to oos od
(pa ftooe of 81b.).4.1 aid Melted Stuff 37s to sits cd
Ditto rough cos c.. 1 to to
is 9d Greaves us cd
Average Price as ,d Goal Dregs 701. to Os
tellow Soap, 784 to os—Mottled, B)lc—CHrti, 9 34
rice of Caudle, per doz,n, t is od—..Moulds, s a• od
RAT
Hides (perilous) 3s 6..1 to 3a 8d Horfe Skins tos od to ISIS
MWtiliag 3s ad to 3$ ad I Sheep Skins cs od to os • d
'lrdinary as sod to 3s od ShearliEgs Is pil to os cd
Heavy Calf gas 6d caeb I Lamb Skim; as 6d to 4s cd
NEW COAL MARKET, Auguft 12.

!W Ships- Soki in at Market Price i.
7o Ncwcaltle Coale 47 45s cd. 3:a ed
9 Sunderland • 9 426 d =5,.64

On Sunday laft, as Mr. W. R. Baker, of London.
was tiding from Norwich to Yarmouth, his horfe I
took fright on coming in coma& with a cow, which
was at the time croffing the road and fell. .Mr. B.
was in confequence bruited in fo Blocking a man-
ner, that he expired on Tuefday. ft is remarkable
that on Sunday he received a letter from his amiable
wife, to.whom he had been married but a few months,
containing the following patrage :—... FT G,n's
fake, Baker, take care of your boric, for I have had
a frightful dream about you."
At the Aaizes for the County of Devon, Betrey
Hulfe, otherwite Betfey Rogers. aged 3a, wa> convic-
ted of the wilful murder of William Rogers, at Ply-
mouth, and was ordered for execution on the 12th
intl. John Tutton, found guilty of robbing on the
highway ; and John Hayes, aged 39, conviacd of ra
vilhing Mary Shields, a child of I t years of age, at
Stock Damarell, received tentence of death.

Jane Taylor, aged thirty-four, broke out, four
yea' s ago, in a large blotch on her left leg- It con-
tinued fpreading, till it arrived about the knee. - Its
first appearance was a redact; of "2111 extreme high co-
lour ; much heat, and a tormenting itching, which
deftroyed her ficep. At this time an schbrosit
water was difcharged ; her legs feielthigfo al to pre-
•vent her moving freely. about. Paulticekand Van
ous applications were tried with no Budd aea: tire
then, by retOttmendatiois, retitled to take gpflitilifs
Patent Antiliorbtltie'Drops. She perfeieted fu tit
months, when the lieeautre-eatieely Well.
loot Toirt.nk.
16, Upper Cievehod-ttreer. - AM Ili Tiltl.ol.
Mr. Stns.:soar is not aceottritaille for iiriy mioure
fold, 'inlet's the words " By the' King's Parebei. ake'i
famed at length on the bill of cfirialitiklat 1,4
.. ii;4l
wrapper ; the (tamp olio (the Kiinetton)li mita;
is.
in black ink infiead of rod. idujoi 51:.N. 1 'Ai
xl. n. duty included.

•
istßtti.
At Ciattbrattki comfy of Gahiray, the RI L H. 1 14., fM „.
brook, of 4. daughter.

MAR RIF
At Glatt:tie; Mr: Jenks Denholyn.of the Azed-1,.y thrre.
Mir Jane Semtnees, &sewer of th: late iblz. Jatto:a Loisuntt_
furgeon, G4tow.

____----
WED.
On stoic a* afternoon, Mr I-Neville. of doe tit Gem.d., Aia.,k.
Camp to Ge.ocrsl Winyard, addebly at %V alga r (Nft.e.
-4-Con Friday bit, at his *fidencc .in Percy Um, Colold
ander Macdonald, of the Royal M, tints.

MOH VitiTIOL AT LONDOR-BRUTnE TO MORRO*.
bloculug 4. . - 1 minutes :vier 4
A ?rations II 3 minutes after 4
.

FOR BILIOUS 111$0111): AS.

Dr. JAMES's Al4l-44.RPTIC
T'ROM a new mode of itlmitlillering there PILLS
1- by the advice elan eminent Phyfician (fce the new diredinsy
Bilious Difeafes, fu prevalent particularly erliong polo= who Liv,
refided in hot climates, are removal wi h greate7 Siff; Ird faktv
thin by any other Medicine. "rhey :•,!!
Aforders the Stomach and ikwel"; in lmliccit:ons. Los , f
is petite, h.ttii!u at. Coftivencrt, ttoilVot{ ,t Flatuii,
lies; likewifc in Gouty Ice..ity., in or Rhel:r.ri!o:
in the Head; as well as thole iserationtil hy free lilting; thrrr
prritenting loaUks and Attetleirvs, 'ft) often the confiventc .:(
intemPtrance. Reeourfe mould belled to them on the &it anck
of a cold, or any flight ißdifpouti,o; watt r any turfs of eating
or dri•ililng; and thus their well knlwn ebaraticrithc will be
miiitained of proinoting Longevity. Tleveiltrs by f,a taws
nsver he without thp Analeptki: Pins, as thry tcq tiro
thee etniniitinctft not Aeration of diet

They MY fold only 67 F. Nl.wsreeand Setts. at the Warthoufe
for Dr.ihames's Powder, No. 4S, St. Pottra Church-Yard, ~„„n,
from C. eaphde.l.rindon; and at Or. James s ht,; Houle Brutoi-
ftrcet: in boxes, price 45.64 act, or In one large Bot o Wriest' e
grin Sty of lir fat sgs. duty indude4 are pvitine tut
t!tofe -vhieh have the words, F. Newhery, Nti. 45, St. P4ari,"
engraved in the ftartips..