Star.
London, England, 1811-11-23 00:00:00

- LATE
INTALLIGiiicat.

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hive 60siste1 withont it. Mr. S. called for.hisb'aiti.-
and vouchers, v:hich he refused to produce. At this
time Hopkinson applied to be admitted on the Roll
of the Court rf King s Bench, in which he was oppo-
sed by Mr, Sykes, on the ground of the unsettled ac
count, and his admittance was refused by the Court,
and the acc:atnt was referred -to the aibitratinn of
Mr..J. Lee, an attorney.at Wakefield. Immediately
after the refusal of the Court of King's Bench to
grant him a fiat, he, without the knowledge of Sykes,
applied to the Court of Common Pleas to he put On
its Roll as an attorney; and, uithout acquainting
their Lordships of the refusal of the Court of King's
Bench, which, of course, be ought to have done.—
However, in obtaining. that of the Court a Com-
mon Pleas there was no allegation that he had not
stock up • the usual notite'. It this application to
strike the yourg man off the Roll was granted, it
would be very hard, after passing ten years of honest
servitude. Besides, if this young man - could make
his balance even---,-
Sir J. MANSFIFLD When that is done, he may
come again; but he must now be struck off the Roll,
without prejudice to his applying again."—Rule
absolute.

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COURT OF EXCHEQUER, N0V.21.
SIR WATICIN LEWIS V. MORGAN.
The Own WAS occuped for a very comiderable
space of time in arranging this long contested case.
Mr. MARTIN. C,unisel for the Plaintiff, proposed to
commit it wholly to arbitration.
The Honourable Bench, and the Counsel on bath
sides, warmly recommended the measure to the rar-
ties as the most salutary and expeditious : '2O years
were expanded without approaching the conclusion cf
the plea, and the parties grown gray tit litigation chear-
lolly consented to the proposal. Mr. Cooke was ac-
cordingly nominated arbitrator.
CLIFTON V. RABETTS ANQ
This was a case wherein the
,defendants had re-
ceived it notice from the plaintiff, who was vicar of
Bromfield, in Suffclk, to resume the payment of his
customary tithes it% kind. The question turned on
thejegality cc the.migke.
r. DAUNCEY, on the part of the plaintiff, shortly
.stated the case. Mr., Clifton was pr?sented to the
vicarage of Bromfield in 1784. He accepted a com-
pensation for his tithes of kind and money, to the
amount of £5O per annum. In the year 1802 he
chose to resume the ancient mode of payment, and
therefore gave the defendant :pr notice accordingly.
They had given no heed to tbis notice ; and on an
action against them, gave in for answer, the notice
was a bad one, and therefore they had no right to :Kt
according to its directions. The Learned Counsel
ciattendtd, and by qu nation of law-decisions,
iUus-
tilted that the n)tice, though without date ofresump-
•eisas, waslegal, inasmuch :4s it was administered one
hall Tear before the term and tenure by which the
defendants held their compensation was expired.
The Sat tciron-Glsena4. on the part of the de-
fradants, confined himself entirely to the question
legality in notiers. He laid it down as a gene-
-1.11 rrinciple in law, that notices of lease in hinds,
avid 'also c.f tithes, required the same particul tr.
rarde appUcAtion ; namely, that the individual
period of time should be expressly it down, and
also the notice furnished to the party one half year
prior tethe term
.inensioned, 'neither of which was
the race in the contendedinstance. The notice itself
completely overthrew every plea of legaVty, by parti-
cularly desiring all tithes of kindsm as kreafter might
trice,"' to be paid into the hands of the vicar. These
words set the question, in his opinion, at rest.
Mr. HALL, f Mowing on the same side of the care,
attempted curiously to give a definition of the dubious
w rd Arreafier.

Chief Justice MWDINALD smilingly observed—
'', Vee shall all remember your definition of the word,
ilftx.ferEglio,u noment forward
• Mr. K2Nnica, on the part of ihe plaintiff, quoted
a few favourable cases confirming the opinion of Mr.,
Dauncey.
Chiefiust.ce MACOnNALD, in giving his judgment,
observed the no:ice failed in giving date to the re-
sumption, and also evidently ordered the immediate
payment of tythcs in kind, whieh being contrary to.
the law and custom of such notices, r, nsfered ituseless.
Baron THOMPSON and Baron WOOD were of the
same opinion.
Boren GRAUAM considered the notice to be suffl-
,. • ciently regular, inasmuch as it was administered a
full half year be fore tl.c term of compeniation was
closed. He considered it a particular notice to dis-
solve a particular conuact, and therefore came not
under the limit and direction of general lease law.

COURT OF FACITEQUER,DUBIJN,NOVF.MBER 18.
.TODN LOVELACE, LESSEE OF ANNESLEY, v. LORD

AXNESLEY.

this was an ejectment on the title, brought by the
eldest son of the late Lord Annesley, v. the present
Lord Annesley, to be tried before the Right Hon.
the Chef Baron, and the other Barons of the Court
of Excheq'ter, and a Special Jury of the County of
Antrim.
Mr. C. BALI., as Counsel for the lessor of the plain-
tiff, moved that the trial should be postponed; on the
grounds of a most material witness being absent in
Portugal. He also stated, that the present Special
Jury was incompetent to try the cause, from their
having been illegally impannelled, and that the
agent of the defendant, Mr. Furlong, had had notice
of this fact.
Mr. A. Born, Counsel for Lord Annesley,-insisted
that Mr, Ball had not shewn sufficient grounds to
induce the Court to put of the trial. The Spectid
Juzors had ccme from a considerable distance, and
were in attendance in the Court. if the Sheriff had
been guilty of any irregularity, and had illegally re-
turned the Jury, Mr: Ball could take advantage o
that _circumstance by applying to the Court to sec
asisle the non-suit.
The CHIEF BAnoN ordered the officer of the Court
to swear the Jury. . .
The Lessor of plaintiff was nonsuited, for not
confessing lease, entry, and ouster. • .

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. It%
nu. POVAII AND THE ARCHBISHOP OF CAN rzttrwmr.
Mr. GAIIROV7 informed the Court, that, in the mat-
ter of Dr. Povah, the Counsel engaged on the part
of that Gentllman had availed themselves of the in.
dulgence extended to them; and, after having had a
• consultation, had made their election to take, with
the leave of the Court, a Rule against both the
Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of Lon-
don ; and, when the Rule is drawn up, Dr. Povah's
Solicit r shail wait on the Archbishop with an office
copy of the Rule and Affidavits, to save. his. Grace
trouble.
The Rule, as applied for by Mr. Garrow, was
granted by the Court. -
This being Special Paper Day, the Court went
into latv arguments inarnediately, and-woe occupied
by.them through •t he day. Nothing at all interest-
ing to the Public occurred.

COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 2E.
macu V.BTtVVJSON.
This was an action cm a breach of covenant, nnder
the following circumstances.—ln the year 11240 a
lease of some land was granted by Henry Lord Cala.
rain to Ralph Harwood, for sET2O, and £5 alear
• for ev,ry acre of meadow-land which the lessee should
. _

plough up within the last 20 years cf the lease:—
There was no dispute as to the facts.
Mr. Serjeant Siteritinn against the Rule, MAIO,
that one acre of meadow... Lind had cerptinly'b.,en
ploughed up for two ritithree years, and afterwards
it was again put in grass and pasture. Now. the
• quzs•ion wag, whether that restriction of, the acre to
the originarsituation in Which it was when the lease
was panted, did hot do away with the additional,
Fve-Pounclo a-year, particularly as it was restored as
meadow-and pasture-land before the term of the lease
had espirei ?
Sir J. MANSFIELD said, there was no, question in
it. ' The plaintiff' must be entitled to the 45 alear,
as the laying of the acre downin grass could not save
them front the future payments, according to the
- "word:: of the lease.—Rule absolute.
EX-PARTE JOHN DOPKI,NFON, AN ATTORNEY._

Mr. Serjeant anti-cm app;ied in this case for leave
to make a tu!e absolute.
Mr. Sedum SIiEPIIERD slimed cause agalnst the
rule. Ile said, the only ground on which the appli-
cation was made, which was to strike the person corn=
plained of off the Rolls •Clf. the Court, was on an ac-
count unsealed between Hopkinson and his late mas-
ter. It appeared that flopkinscn had been the ar-
ticled clerk of au attorney named Sykes, at Dews- ,
- bury, in Yorkshire, for five years ; at that time his
mostendied, and he had entered into the employment
of Sykes's brother. On the face of the account he
had made Sykes hTs debar, having charged for his
salary as unpaid during his articled clerkship with
his tint master, although he was poor, and could

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• • - • -'••,••,•• - „Palled&
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MA Naos iTousa..—Yesterday JOilakiVir was again
brought before the Lotto M,Avoty, he sutoding,ch trged
with watching little boys in the street, going or•
miming to the Bank or Il tnkcrs, and robbing them of
what notes they verse possesso_, uk. In the first charge ,
it appeared, a boy was on his way s Mastermans
and Company, baakt.rs, in„Whi.e liart-coutt, Lont-
bard-Street, to change two county bulk notes f T
£5 each, when the prisoner stopped hut, and asked
whom he had the notes from, and that they were f,r- I
ged ? upon the boy saying he had Clem ftont his la,.
titer, lie insisted upon having them, or he would im-
mediately send hi:u to prison ; thlt he gave them up
through fear, being told his father would be taken up
d:rectly ; the boy ran hometo his father, when he
discovered theyobbery, but could never hear of the per-
son, till he heard of h.s being taken up for a similar
oqence.—Another boy, who did not seem to be above
ten years of age, said the prisoner came to him as be
was going into the Bank to get change, when the pi i-
smer told him he wanted to speak to him, and de-
sired hint to conic as soon as he came out, and he
*would meet him in ...Change-alley, opposite the
Charge, when the boy immediately recollected the
prisoner, and charged him ttith having robbed him
of Jell, in a similar .way ; he took hold of him, but
Ite got away ; when the boy gave the alarm, and the
pris )ner was apprehended. Not being able to refute
any of these charges, lie was fully committed for utal.

_
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retsa so NEWNTIAM.
This was an action on-a policy.. of insurance, from
Embden or Pillau, or any other port in dee Baltic, to
Newcastle, or any other
.poet in Greet Bfitain. The
policy was effected on the ship Aurora, laden with
core, which was taken ih the Belt by-a Danish pri-.
vateer, and carried. into Niebourg. in December,l _
from which she was liberated, and arrived at New-I *At the Queen's Palace (some time ago) there w:vs
castle in the month of June following. Howeverei *,child, aged 18 month*, taken suddeney with retch-
before her arrival in a British port, the action against. fug and violent purgng : some, of the family recom-
the undtrwriters . was brought. In behalf of the ! mended one of the most simple remedies in the wend !
owners, it was argued, that the loss was complete; on ! which completely cured by bringing away manhers
the sad: of the insurers, k was contended,- that the !et' worms both up and down. How very strange it is,
vessel was only detained, and that there was no proof ' that people %till its general fly to any thing and every
of an absolute capers.—Judgment deferred . thing but the right. Any Lady yr Getitlemen, med i eel
. WICILEY 4). LTIGII, or not, will have full proof of this feet, by seeing on- ef
This was an =doe to recover the sum of £l5O, , the worms, four inches long, expelled from the child's
under the following circumstances :—Theplaintiff is l month, by Dr. Ganosan's Medicine, 71, Long acre,
a Partner in the Brighten Bank ; and, it Hppd.tred,land 3, High-street, Shoreditch, price 2s. 9.1. 4s. GI
that the defeudant had procured their acceptance to i-10s. tid. or 30s. Boxes one gein•ea.—P. S.. The Doctcr
a check for £l3O, in consequence of his seating that is consulted on all.Meencel subjects..
i
he kept cash at the house of Spooner and Co. on A most shocking accident happened at the Tower
Fish-street-hill. It was proved that the check had on Tuesday. Amongst the company who Went dire'
been presented at the banker's clearing-house in town, . cutiosity, to see the wild beasts, were two soldiers
and returned with .6 no effects," on it ; but there wastand their wives. During the absence of the Keeper, -
ne proof of its being presented at Spooner's house.— one soldiers incautiously approached to stroke
1
In .this state of the evidence the Lotte CHIEF deseica the rf a large-tiger,. that -appeared to be very-
was
of opinion that it was deficient. He, however, etame. The anima made a spring at the man's hand,
left it to the Jury to say whether it was sufficient or seized him by thearm with his mouth, and succeeded
not. —The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict in drewing him to his den, netwithstanding two or
for the plaintiff—Damages £l5O. . three of the company hung, upon the man behind.—
To describe the feelings of the company, the cries of
ler idle poor man, and the roaring of the tiger, is impos- '
N 1 I Bible—ehere appeared no way of saving the man ft om
destruction, when a gentleman present seized a stick,
Lis and with the greatest difficulty succeeded in forcing '
I e it down the animal's thinat, who then let go his hold '
d . and the poor fellOw fell senseless on the floor. He
Cli was conveyed to a Surgeon, with his artn torn in a
Eit, most shocking manner, the flesh hanging in shreds.
i A very melancholy accident happened on Friday
Mse'nnigth, on the river Witham, near Berdnee-mouth-
f, - locks, a short distance from • Lincoln. A ilersun
rot named Mary Quince, wife of Mr. Quince, farmer,
'or of Southwell, near Bardney, with her daughter,
hat about 18 yeas" of age,' and another woman, were
ird going to Lincoln market in a small boat called a
of echout, drawn on by a man named Curtis, who
o' bad a fne from it and walked en the bank of the.
river. When, about five o'clock on Friday n-
i ing, the party ceine to the situation msnirecl,
owing to the haler pulling too hard, one side of the
boat inclined towards the water, which alarmed the
- , women ; and all of them instantly throwing their
0
1.- weight to the other side of the light barque, it upset
a anti Mrs. Quince and her daughter sunk to rise no
it! mere. The other females-Ann Curtia, providentially
floated by the expansion of her clothes, and was driven
by the wind to shore, on the opposite side of the river
o
al to that on which the aceident happened. '
if The following circumstances actually occurred
il within a few days past, and cannot be unworthy of no.
tice :—A Fereign Lady, of genteel appearance and
handsome address, landed at har.ith a few daysbince,
Sat'irdayCourt last, in the of King's Bench,Dub-
i, and havingobtained the regular passports proceeded
lin, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a conditional ! tog• Llndon, where, on her arrival, the waited upon
order of attachment against Mr. D'Arcy, the late two respectable houses in the Russian trade, and in.
Hide Sheriff of the County of Galway, for suffering formed them she bad letters of introduction and credit
i
four persons sentenced to the punishment cf whipping , upon them from their connections in that country,
and imprisonment, under the Whiteboy Act, to be
but that nnfortunately she had left them behind with
senlarged from the jail of Galway. It appeared on apart of her beggage, in consequence of the prima-,
*ftoon a car-
.ttue sailing of the packet ; she expected- them, how.'
nkara, that he called those persons him
taro city, and without further preface, commanded 'ever, . 7
o the next conveyance. Upon this represent*.
them to ti lime sod take care of ihemsdsui 'nig 1 tion, she obtained an advance of some small amounk
were, however, brought, back by a fi lend of Mr' ; necessary for her present expences ; and stated, she
D'Arcy's, and an, injunction WAG laid on the Jailer
i would wait upon room immediately after the receipt
not to „say a word of the transaction; the affair, not-
I alter expected baggage, as it was her intention to
withstanding, bbutined publicity, and it led to
,Mr.
.5... rercy's suspeneion. • But lee (the kreoluemx-aeL obtaining the means, ro A ! embark instantly for America'. Having succeeded in
she then waited upon an Ame-
r:met) thought in right to compel him to answer
.'deign bongo, and gee them to understand the had
conduct:so noel, and so .strange a dereliction of his •
i letters of inuaiductien to them which were unf nu-
- duty. . . , nately left-behind s but that she was niece to a Ft ench
Thursday an Inquest was held .at Heckington, bt j :Genteel, emo expatriated to America ; and that
J. W. DeeissGentlernan, Coroner, on the body of a . het Object was to request their aid and assistance
child, named Richard Autituel, two years of age, 'in Procuring her *,passage to America. The A miii-
who had been poisoned. It appeared, that the child I can house ascertainiug. there was an American ship
being unwell. on Tuesday, his mother applied to a i about sailing from Portsmouth fur Boston; succeeded
grocer in the town, who keeps drugs for sale, fi.r lin obtaining the wished-for passage, and furnished
smite tincture of Alp, and that, through mistake or the Lady with letters, 3se. to &e Captain of the ship,
igeoraece, laudanum was given to her instead of ja- and dispatched the fair one to Portsmouth with all
lap, which being administered in the quantity of two 1 convenient speed. On her arrival at Portsmouth she
or three spoon his, caused the child's death peat thy. I waited upon the Captain of the ship, and agreed upon
Verdico--Accidentelly poisoned.
1 the terms for her, passage, rind sent her baggage on
Tuesdey seinnighe, as. Mr. Martha% from Lou-; board. The wind not being fair, she remained at the
don, and a Lady, were on their return from Greoie- ' inn with a Lady whom she met at Portsmouth, and
. green, in .a gig, where they had been on a mateimo- who intended embarking in the same vessel for Ame-
rica. The two-ladies lived together three days, TA-
.nial trip, they were suspeed near Longtown by two
ther sumptuously, having incin red an expence of XB,
fnotpads ; but Mr. Islershall clapped the whip so i
,fraecibly to the sheulders of one of them, that he let-go when information came down to the Captain of the
the reins, and by the exertions of the animal, whiCh ' kmerican ship that the reputed niece of the French
set off dill speed, the votaries of Hymen got safely off. General was an impostor, and had by act and deception
' ' Yesterday morning, •as a sins of Mr. Bunney, in contrived to obtain advances from the aforemew ion.
i.Markenstreet, St. Tames's, was shooting at smell ed houses in London, by Screens of her imposing ad=
birds, in the fields at Kilburn, accompanied by amen dress. The American cepteln immediately lent the
of the name of Smith, the gun of the former went off lades basgage on. shorif from on board his ship, and
-at half cock, and lodged the contents in the side of it seems she left tllle inn witli true- Feenedi porde:re,
,the letters mho was killed on the spot. The.accident rlerring he? fr'iend and fellow-companion to discharge
was occasioned by the gun striking against a bank, the extravagancies of. her voluptuous dispositions.—
Which Mr. Bonney was ascending. Me pArtiea were We understand she has been accompanied back to
halfinathees.
eit
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A

JIM R ICrsn. •
anoiciisXam,CNll,AraNikc:lll4,
alroVlAl7;4l.3ll.it
..
Wheat, 86.. 100 s. ItiOs. Mans .1:.. toe.
Fine ditto, 121 a. We. Tick .1104 Si.. As.
Rye 555. 60s. Ditto Our 010 'd4a.401.
Barley, 62a. 595. Oa. thus, X. 45 ans. ..44.
Malt, eels. 04a. PeLet 1 ditto, 1,7.'5. 1011. OS.
White Peas (boilers), Res. 91,. Potatoc dielo, 41s . its. 44
Orgy ditto, 565. Wis. kape,Seesi, 6:511. 4114.
Fits: Pinar, 5055. to 1 tris.-/roaintls, lAN to /Of*
IN:t.i.I.CI OR'sa 11.1.1 URN Al UXCRIOAA. p,0,„ fa.
Wheat per load att. -a. to 5414 ts.
New ditto / 141. 10$. 1* Sit. 5e..
1 Barley, per quartet Cis. --J. to Gis. -4/.
Oats Es. -....d. to 40S. -41.
1t43114 . is.. -d. to C.:N. -41.
ißye 445. -...1. to .*;:ts. -1
Peas cos. -d. to NI,-1
:i MITIMELD MARK E E.-Novemba '2l.
TM' dLy's tni Kit b:45 4 yr.ely *cud till ply of diadifietyrie
Idiots 01 cattle. Beef and la; oilcan were dean; ; Purl is cheaper!
Veal sold at last prize; :.ad the trat:e ill gem ral aral'uLt cob o"
I.risk. The files in Ow Hay niarkti vr.i.: tries*: :taw laate*
I Oroppe4 LI price ; Hoy attd Clow Dive Lo: 'up.
beet ' 45 tid to Ss 63 Veal 5. NI to Os 01
Mutton Si Od to is . Cal Pork Si 1.4.1 4..) as Yd
iIrAD Of tai TLC Toss DAV
. Beams, about 104 0--Sbeelo and Lambs, 6,790.
Calves, 1 Co-Pigs, 280.
NEWOATE AND I.IiADENLIAI.I. MARKET.
Beef ss la to 4. C 4 Veal Ss oil to t;;; RI
Mutton 43 4d. to .ss. 4.1 Pork .Ss (al •o us 84
PRICES OF HAY .NU STRAW.
St..onssee's. WurraettAtet.
Hay 41. 4s. to 6L Os. Hay ..411. Ms: to- Ss. ISe.
Straw 21. let. tes 111. 11,. C'lt,ver it 105. 14 :1. lis.
>trays 111.' Of. Ed SI. lbw
PRICE OF HAY AND STIO.A W IN SiIIiI„HPIELD.'
Hay 41 0. 1,0 :1 105 New Clover 41 Os to 11110 a
New Hay 01 Os to ul Cs Wheat Straev e 1 Os to IS 14Is
PRICt... OF HOPS 1N ilia nottuut;tl NtAktrAr.
Dag.. Pockets.
Kent 41 G. to 51,. 10$ Kent 41 101 to 71 11s
Sussex 41 to to el 'es t-iiibeil 41 ros 18 b job
Yetelings--Kent, r, :z. 41. Vt. to SI. los.
Leto Yee14.4,4,.'5L Os. to el. tic.
RAW lIIDES.
Dist Heifers and Steers (pre Ordinary 2s. 61: to Os. id
stunt) 34. Otl. ro 3.t. 63. 1 N15.!..ei Call 14.. 04. tats
Middlings Xs SI to 2s. 14;4 Eninsh Horse 1 la. tp His.. OA
Sheep Skins • • is. 02. to se. yd.
PRICE OF LEA' !ilia 1N LEADENHALL'umurx.T.
Butts i'l V3i4.1 Voit Vona, . . :Ad 3441
Mao Yid u... 1 Vito 3t,4
.tom
Mercbants' Backs 9,,0t1 51e..1 Ditns 314 sod
licesidei 'Hide, 16',d Tba 5t0..:1 Sri's 21 9d to 2% tiL
Flue Coact. Hide; 154 hid large eat to . 140 s 1 titis
Cropkittlic• fer mt. i*li IQ '.l muted t lupe Maus lid 1:4
'Ditto Ilkl 134 4.4444 41:,s 44 Cie
.
PRICE uS TALt.ow;
Sr. James's Mallet is tid•rtailtai:ow
Clare Market us Od 4eilow Rus,ia
Wltitecliarel Market 4s 114 Viadtt dies
per stows of tills. ---.- Okoup ditto
9s toa Meiling ituff
Average '4s lid Ditto rough
Craves SCs 01. Good Drsgs 95 01.
Yellow Soap, tris -Mottk .1, 10-20---Lurd, 106i.-Pain, 925.
Petard Caudlos per to ea. lit. sd-Moulde, toss id.
COAL-MAR REF, Nerviest* $2
Mites at Market St 1.1 I•iices.
771 Newcastle 2r,t 415 941 in ss• sd
7; Sunderland 4 ' 41s 64. to 4Ss Od
4 cl." 1. .4 ~e ail.. Oct:
FORD STOCK MARKET, NEW. is.
Beef, 13s toil. to 14. Ga. pen sports
Mutton 4. Od. to 4s ad. per itoce.
Beasts about &SO, Sheep 1070 PiLgg3S.
At Lanark Fair, on Wednesday se'nnighf, de.
market was well supplied v. ith cattle. The fat sort
nearly maintained their prices, and ma,ny were sold;
amongst other kinds the sale was con.;.ierably dull.
The price of meal was somewhat 'reduced. The
quartern loaf, however, l'as got up to Is. Id.4lTherc
was a large quantity of lint in, the marker,. which I.i
from 21s. to 245. per stone. Lint generally ;-:,;•.•:s
good this season, yielding from about f iv t) s:x
stone per peck of seed, or'from twenty.eigla to 1a....1-two
two stone per acre.
At Callington Fair, on Tuesday se'nilight, ca" :e
and sheep sold at high prices. At Lostw.,thicl, , !
Wednesday sz'nnight, there was a gocal ge:ii.- I
supply of cattle, which sold pretty freely at m.,.', -
rate prices. There was. a large shew of sheep :ii A
cattle at St. Columb on Thnisdap ,e•tliiiglit, :IA
many bargains made rather at low prices.
At Norwich Cattle Hill en Saturday, there WAS
but a very small shew of ether fat beef et. mutt it.
There was a good shew of Scotch beast., and many
sales were effected at from 6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone.
At the Corn Market, new wheat of the best sampl4
!dd from 555. to 595. old 60s. and very prime to 635.
per coomb. Barley from 2.55. very prime Vis. Very
little alteration in the price of Beans or Oats and the
latter grain of good quality finds a ready sale.
-,--;
Beautiful White Teeth may be reoarded as one of
the greatest blessings Providcnce can bestow, without
which the finest ft:limed face is imperfect; inattentit4
to the teeth and gums is the ptimipal cause of :at
offensive breath.•-• BuTt.ett'S• VEGETABLE RESTplls-
CIIVE TOOTH POWDP.II IS a most elegant and certain
remedy fur all diseases of the teeth and gums • its
particular. qualities are not simply confined to ci.an-
.ung the teeth, but will preserve them ill the big:tett
state of perfection; it will render theft beauottilly
white, fasten such as may be loose, 'and restore then;
Ito their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy
in the gums, cause them to adhere dose and firm tr•
the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and tl e
breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the must
excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and swelled face.
-Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. BetkriA, 14 Cheap-
side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Behun
and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johns.,n, Gosport;
Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Part.e.i ; 'new.
man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenvilie, Gilbert ard
Horland, Plymouth ; Newbury. Dublin; B utter att.!
*Donald, Glasgow ; Smitk, Mandersoui, Scott aye.
Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath x Ross and Pec::
Hall ; Gregson and Biliinge, Liverpool ;" Staioa att,.•
Lynch, Alanchester; Pamen, Norwich; Knatt and:
Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edward:
and Penny, Liverpool ; and of most respectable Me-.
dicina Venders in the United Kingdom, in hoses at
2s. 9d. each.

t4s C 4
7t's r 4
To 04
136 i
Oc,
401 a

PIED.
On the leth Inst. of 2 decline, biro. Bur.burv. the La.l! of B.
Bunbury, Esq.. of Prior's-court, near Newbiz), 'Berks.
At Seliagapatam, tin the 9tl March, Lieutenant F.youttr,
33d Regiment of Foot.
On the 11th ult. in Portugal, e( a fever, Lieutenant O'Grady,
of the 11th Dragoons, and ruphew of the Chief I!.:ttet et de_
Irish Court of Euehcquet.

HIGH WATER AT I.Oi'D3oll.l.:4iNft To-motutout
1 Moteing . ' ... .96 atimete aft./ $
' Afterno6P...—:—...... .... . ....a...-1...54. stauttes alt r s
-- _

LONDON Printed by Levet Irgewv. ad
pabliabed dam:, au4 at the

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