Star. — London, England, 1818-01-29 00:00:00

. • ; SLAVE TRADE. TRTANY BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY AND HIS CATHOLIC MAJESTY, POR PREVENTING THEIR SUB JECTS PROM ENGAGING IN ANY ILLICIT TRAPPIC IN SLAVES. SIGNED AT MADRID, THE 2SO . 01 SEPTEMBER, 1817. ear 01 5555 Of tEI StOt2 DOLT TRDOTT. It having been stated, in the wood Additional Article of the Treaty signed at Madrid on the sth day of July_ of the year 1854, between his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Oreat filritain and Ireland, and his Majesty the King of Spain and the Indies, that " His Catholic Majesty concurs, in the fullest man ner, in the sentiments of his Britannic Majesty, with respect to the injustice and Inhumanity of the Traffic in Slaves, and pro mises to take into comideradon, with the deliberation which the state of his possessions in America demands, the means of acting in conformity with those sentiments : and engages, moreover, to prohibit his subjects from carrying on the Slave Trade, for the purpose of supplying any islands or possessions, excepting those appertaining to Spain ; and to prevent, by effectual measures and regulations, the protection of the Spanish Bag being given to foreigners who may engage in this Traffic, whether subjects of his Britannic Majesty, or of any other State or Power." And his Catholic Majesty, conformably to the spirit of this Article, and tothe principles of humanity with which he is ani mated, having never lost sight of an object so interesting to him, and being desirous of hastening the moment of its attainment, has resolved to co-operate with his Britannic Majesty in the cause of humanity, by adopting, in concert with his said Ma.' jesty, efficacious means for bringing about the abolition of the Slave Trade, for effectually suppressing illicit traffic in Skeleton the part of their respective subjects, and fur preventing appal ships trading in Slaves, conformably to law and to treaty, hint being molested or subjected to losses from British cruisers: the tyro High Contracting l'arties have accordingly named as deck l'ienipotentiaries, viz. Ili* Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Bei taio and Ireland, the Right lion. Sir Henry Wellesley, a Mem ber of kis Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, and his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to his Catholic Majesty ; and his Majesty the King of Spain and the Indies, Don Josef Garcia de Leon y Pizarro, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal and distinguished Spanish Order of Charles l I. of that of Saint Ferdinand and of Merit, of Naples, of those of Saint Alexander Newsky and of Saint Anne of Russia, and of tbst of the Red Eagle of Prussia, Chansellor of State, and First Secretary of State and of the General Dispatch ; who, havi eschanged their respective full powers, found to be in ood and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles : Art. I. Ills Catholic Majesty engages, that the Slave Trade Shall be abolished throughout the entire dominions of Spain, on the 30th day of May, iB7O, and that, from and after that period, k shall not be lawful for any of the subjects of the Crown of Spain to purchase Slaves, or to carry on the Slave Trade, on any part el the coast of Africa, upon any pretext or in any manner what. ever; provided, however, that a term of five months, from the said date of the SOth May, 1880, shall be allowed for completing the voyages of vessels, which shall have cleared out lawfully pre. viously to the said 30th of May. Art. 11. It is hereby agreed, that from and after the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty, it shall not be lawful for any of the subject. of the Crown of Spain to purchase Slaves, or to carry on the Slave Trade od any part of the coast of Africa to the north of the Equator, upon any pretext or in any manner whatever; provided, however, that a term of six months, front the date of the exchange of the ratifications of this Treaty, shall be allowed for completing the voyages of vessels which shall have cleared out from Spanish ports for the said coast, previously to the exchange of the said ratificatioas. Art. 111. His Britannic Majesty engages to pay, in London. on thr 40th of February, isle, the sum of four hundred thou sand pounds sterling, to such persocs as his Catistrlic Majesty siall appoint to receive the same. Art. IV. The said sum of four hundred thousand pone stirling Is to be considered as a full compensation for all beau ststained by the subjects of his Catholic Majesty engaged in this traffic, on account of vessels captured previously to the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty, as also for the losses which area necessary consequence of the abolition of said traffic: Art. V. One of the objects of this Treaty, on the part oldie two Governments, being mutually to prevent their respective subjects from carrying on an illicit Slave Trade : The two high Contracting Parties declare, that they consider as illicit, any traffic in Sleets carried on under the following dr. c .mstassces Ist. Either by British ships, and under the British fag, or for the account of British subjects, by any vessel or under any Eag whatsoever. _ _ . td. By Spanish ships, upon any part of the coast of Africa north of the eqoator, after the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty ; provided, however, that six months shall be allowed for completing the voyages of vessels, conformably to the tenor of the second Article of this Treaty. 34. Either by Spanish ships, and under the Spanish lag, or for the account of Spanish subjects, by any vessel or under any flag whatsoever, after the 30th of May, 1820, when the Traffic j in Slaves, on the part of Spain, is to cease entirely ; provided always, that five months shall be allowed for the completion of Voyages commenced in due time, conformably to the first Arti- j de of this Treaty. 4th. Under the British or Spanish flag, for the account of the subjects of any other Government. 9th. By Spanish vessels bound for any port not in the demi riaos of his Catholic Majesty. Art. VI. Ills Catholic Majesty will adopt, in conformity to , the spirit of this Treaty, the measures which are best calculated ro give full and complete effect to the laudable objects which the li;gh contracting parties have in view. Art. VII. Every Spanish vessel which shall be destined for the Slave Trade. on any part of the coast of Africa where this traffic still continues to be lawful,must be provided with a Royal • passport, conformable to the model annexed to the present ' Treaty, and which model forms an integral part of the rime. This passport must be written in the Spanish language, with an authentic translation in English annexed thereto: and it must j be signed by his Catholic Majesty, and countersigned by the Mi- 1 Miter of Marine, and also by the principal Naval Authority of the district, station, or port from whence the vessel clears out, whether in Spain, or in the Colonial possessions of his Catholic Mesty. Art. VIII. It is to.be understood that this passport, for ren- , daring lawful the voyages of Slave ships, is required only for the continuation of the traffic to the South of the Line; those pass- ports which are now issued, signed by the First Secretary of State of his Catholic Majesty, and In the form prescribed by the order of the 16th of December 1816, remaining in full force for all vessels which may have c leated out for the coast of Africa, a. well to the North as to the South of the Line, previously to the exchange of the Ratifications of the present Treaty. Art. IX. The two High Contracting Parties, for the more complete attainment of the object of preventing all illicit traffic in Slaves, on the part of their respective subjects, mutually con s ,nt, that the ships of war of their Royal Navies, which shall be provided with special instructions for this purpose, as herein after mentioned, may visit such merchant vessels of the two na tions as may be suspected, upon reasonable grounds, of having :;laves on bowl, acquired by an illicit traffic, and, in the event wily of their fi nding Slaves on board, may det ain and bring away such vessels, in order that they may be brought to trial before the tribunals established for this purpose, as shall hereinafter be specified. Provided always, that the Commanders of the ships of war of the two Royal Navies, who shall be employed on this service, shall adhere strictly to the exact tenor of the instructions whit% they shall receive for this purpose. As this Article is en tirely reciprocal, the two High Contracting Parties engage mu tually, to make good any losses which their respective subjects ipay incur unjustly, by the arbitrary and illegal detention of , t vessels. It being understood that this indemnity shall in variably be borne by the Government whose cruiser shall have I:en guilty of the arbitrary detention; provided always, that the visit and detention of Slave ships, specified in this Articie.shall otsli be effected by those British or Spanish vessels, which may form part of the two Royal Navies, and by those only of such vessels Which are provided with the special instructions annexed to the present Treaty. Art. X. No British or Spanish cruizer shall detair any Slave ship. not having Slaves actually on board; and in order to ren der lawful the detention of any ship, whether British or Spanish, the Slaves found on board such vessel must have been brought there for the express purpose of the traffic ; and them on board of Span i s h s hi ps moat have been taken from that part of the CORM of Africa where the Slave Trade is prohibited, conform al!! in It. tenor of the Treaty. .lit XI. till ships ol7r l a e r m of the two Nations s which shall hereafter be destined to penitent the illicit traffic in Slaves, shall be furnished by their own Government with a copy of she in structions annexed to the resat Treaty, and which shall be considered as an integral part thereof. The two High Contracting Parties reserve the faculty of alter ing the said instructions, in whole or hi part, according to cir cumstances ; it being, however, well understood, that the said alterations cannot take plate but by the cononon agreement, and by the cooseut of the two High Contracting Parties. Art. XIL In order to bring to adjudication, with the least delay and' bbconvenience, the vessels which may be detained for having been engaged in an illicit traffic of Slaves, there shall be established, within the space of a year at farthest, from the ex change of the Ratifications of the present Treaty, two mixed Commissions, formed of an equal number of iudividuals of the two nations, named for this purpose by their respective Sows; reigns. These Commissioners shall reside—one in a possessioo belonging to his Britannic Majesty—the other within the terri tories of his Catholic Majesty ; and the two Governments, at the period of the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty, shall declare, each for its own dominions In what places the Commissions shall respectively reside. dominions, of the two High Contracting Parties reserving to itself the right of changing, at Its pleasure, the place of residence of the Commission had within its own dominions; provided, however, that one of the two Com missions shall always be held upon the coast of Africa, and the other in one of the colonial possessions of his Catholic Majesty. These Commissions shall judge the causes submitted to them without appeal, and according to the regulation and instructions annexed to the present Treaty, of which they shall be considered as an integral part. Art. X 111. The acts or instruments annexed to this Treaty, and which form an integral part thereof, are as as follows . No.:. Form of passport for the Spanish merchant-ships des tined for the lawful traffic in Slaves. No. 2. Instructions for the ships of war of both nations, des. tined to prevent the Illicit traffic in Slaves. No. 3. Regulation for the mixec i t Commissions, which am to hold their sittings on thncoast of frica, and in one of the cold- Mal possessions of his Carbolic Majesty. Art. XIV. The present Treaty, consisting of fourteen W eiss, shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged at Madrid, wfthin the space of two months frost this date, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have thereunto affixed the seal of their arms. Done at Madrid this twenty-third day of September, is the year of our Loan one thousand eight hundred and seventeen. (Signed) (Silined) HENRY WE L ES L EY, (L.S.) JOSE PIZARRO, (L.S.) All Medical Philosophers agree in recommending Port Wine as the best antidote to complaints inci dental to the variable climate of England ; but in the daily quantity they much differ ; yet the better reasoners seem to advise a Tavern Pint, that is, about One-third of a fill Quart. Reckoning upon this por tion, the Twelve Pipes now offered for Three Blanks in the present Lottery, will last a man 49 years and 259 days, and the Purchaser haying the power to se- 1 lect it himself, it must be his own fault if the most' superior Port in the Kingdom be not obtained. As the Wine is exclusive of the Three Prizes of 3%000/. or any of the other Prizes, from the above calculation it appears, that a Purchaser in this Lottery may gain WINE for life, and Money for EVER. Yesterday morning, between one and two o'clock, Mr. LOWRIE, the Drum-Major of the Ist or Grena dier Guards, was carried into St. George's Hospital, with his thigh lacerated in a most dreadful manner, and bleeding very profusely.—lt appears that he had been at the Guard-room at the Horse Guards with some friends until past one o'clock, and then left to go to his house at Knightsbridge. When he arrived at the Park -gate at the top of Constitution-hill, he found it shut, but he determined to get over rather than walk round the Park, and, in making the at tempt, fell upon the spikes on the top of the gate ; they entered his thighs ; he called out for assistance, but remained in that state in the utmost agony, for more than ten minutes before any one came up.— Mr. NELSON, of Eaton-gardens, Pimlico, fortunately passed with a friend, and they, with great difficulty, extricated him from the gate, and conveyed him to the Hospital. A melancholy accident happened at Hackney Marsh yesterday morning. The son of Mr. KNIGHT, a Gen tleman residing at that place, went to wash a small terrier dog in the River Lea ; he flung the dog into the riVer at first, but he soon landed, and the youth in attempting to fling him in a second time, fell him self into the river. A Newfoundland dog, which had beewsrith him for the purpose of making the terrier swim, seized him by tlse-clothes and brought him near the bank, but had not sufficient strength to bring him on shore. A man who had seen the dog strug gling in the water came to the river side ; he could only see the boy's hat floating, the body having sunk to rise no more. The faithful dog remained on the spot till some of the boy's friends came. The body was dragged for, but it was not found at 12 o'clock yesterday. SINGULAR Cincvmsrasms.—A few weeks ago, a labourer in the parish of Glencairn, Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, w is suddenly attacked by six weasels, which rushed upon him from an old dyke, in the field where he was at work. ' l'he man alarmed at such a furious onset from an unprovoked enemy, instantly betook himself to flight, in which, however, he was closely pursued, and although he had about hint a large. horsewhip, with which he endeavoured by se. veral back-handed strokes to stop them, yet so eager was their pursuit, that he was on the point of being seized by the throat, when he luckily noticed at some distance, the fallen branch of a tree, which he made for, and hastily snatching it up, commenced in his turn the attack with so much success, that he killed three of them and put the remaining three to !bight. Our readers may have some idea of the man's dan ger, when it is known that two of them are a match for a dog. MATTER OF FACT.......BELPER, JAN 6.—" On Fri day, the 26th ult. a female (from whose jaws I had before extracted eleven teeth) came to me frantic with the tooth-ache. With the first blood that 'came out of her mouth, after the tooth was extracted, came an insect of the winged tribe, about half an inch long ; its shape much like an ear-wig, with horns, eyes, legs, and tail ; its hind part rather broad. From the excruciating pain, I believe, it had occa sioned, and the tartar that adhered to several parts of its body, I concluded it must have lived in thei jaw some time, but appeared to have died the mo ment it came out. In thirty years practice, having never seen any thing of the kind, nor a patent in t such agonies of distress, I knew not what to make I s of it ; I took it to an eminent surgeon, who, on exa mining a skeleton jaw, said, that the tines of the tooth I had taken out, reached a hollow between the jaw and the nose, and no doubt remained but the insect had been taken up by swelling when an egg, had there grown to that state, ..nd came out with the blood when the tooth was extracted. This case should be a caution to people how they smell at flowers and herbs, on which are the eggs of insects, • lest they hatch them in their he A d, ar,d brinkon disease and premature death. J. U. LAW LVTELLI2NCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY as. THE KING v. PARISI, OF BRIORTHELMSTONIL. This was an appeal against an order of removal. The pauper had been a non-commissioned officer, and was quartered with his regiment in the respondent parish, and occupied a tenement of the v alue of 101. and at the same time received from Government the usual allowance for lodgings, and the question was, Whether the occupation of the tenement under these circumstances gained a settlement ? The Court decided in the affirmative, and said, that although he was liable to be marched away at a moment's notice, yet if he resided long enough upon the tenement he gained a settlement. STA TI Patsowaßs. At the rising of the Court a person named Mitchell, who had been detained under a warrant from the Se cretary of State, and discharged, applied to have the recognizances which he had entered into discharged, on the ground that he had been compelled to enter into them against his own consent. Upon referring to the rolls of the Court, it appear ed that a form of recognizance, by the applicant, had been filed, but without his signature ; on the discovery of which Lord Eu.mrsoaotion said, " You may take a Rule to shew cause, and let it be served on Sir Nathaniel Conant, and at the Office of the Secretary of State." After this proceeding, John Knight, another of the Manchester men, presented himself to make a motion respecting his recognizance but it appearing to the Court, that he had been already beard upon the subject, the Judges immediately withdrew. PREROGATIVE COURT, JANUAI.Y 211. ICINERSIDE V. HARRISON. This question, undecided, is of considerable impor tance, respecting the capacity of the testator, Andrew Harrison, Esq. of Wigmore, in Kent, at the time of making several revocatory codicils to his will The deceased died possessed of several landed estates, be sides that of Wigmore, which alone is valued at forty thousand pounds. By the Will, bearing date in 1808, his brother, John Hari icon, since deceased, was named executor and principal residuary legatee. Afterwards his brother, Benjamin Harrison, party hi the cause, was introdu ced as executor, and as residuary legatee to the estate of Wigmore, and a Gentleman of the name of Paul Maylin, binker of the deceased, was largely benefited. The deceased had,at ektious times altered and revo ked by codicils from his brother, Benjamin, to others his bequest of furniture, plate, -books, pictures, &c. and ultimately left to the Bev. M. Kenerside many of these articles, making him besides sole executor and residuary legatee over his estates, to the exclusion of his brother Benjamin, and also of Mr. Paul Maylin. These codicils (being a series of revocations, and entire chatigts of different dispositions of his property) amount to eight in number. Four of them in favour of Mr. Kenerside, are now opposed by Mr. Benjamin' Harrison, the brother, upon charges of fraud aad conspiracy alleged against Mr. Kenerside and attes ting witnesses, and which depend entirely upon the question of capacity in the deceased at , the time of executing the codicils in question. Much contradic tory evidence has been laid before the Court on this ' subject, of which in the present stage it would be dif ficult to frame an abstract to satisfy the public, in a case of such an extraordinary nature. The question remaining to be argued on a future day, and fearing to prejudice the interests of individuals by a pardal detail, which is all that has yet taken place, we re serve the further report of this case till the question comes before the Court upon the merits. The de ceased died in 1815, at the age of ninety. Bow-srftnrr.—Yesterday a long investigation took place before Mr. HICKS respecting the uttering of forged 51. Bank of England notes of the same manu facture.—Awry Skelton was charged with uttering, seven of them, three of which she passed to grocers. Beamsley Goodluek, a 'man with whom she cohabited, was charged with a similar offence.--John Word, connected with Goodluck, was charged with a simi lar offence, in uttering a ril. forged note to Mr. Fran cis, a linen-draper, in Holborn. Mr. WESTWOOD, the Solicitor to the Bank, attended' to conduct the exa mination, and the'prisoners were committed for re examination.—As the prisoner Goodluck was pas sing through the ns assembled to hear the exa minations, he kic ked female who was attending to give evidence against him ; she must have fallen from the violence, had she not been caught and supported by some persons close to the spot. This caused a disturbance in the Office, and on the outrage being made known to the Magistrate, he ordered Goodluck 1 to be placed at the bar, where, however, he made esel of violent and abusive language. The female having made her charge of assault, a detainer was order ed to be lodged against him, in case of his escaping for felony, and the Magistrate gave directions for him to be ironed in future. HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday James Law, a fine smart looking boy, about 15 years of age, very gen teely dressed, with red hair, was brought up in the custody of a constable, on a charge of passing forged Bank of England notes. He was remanded. CHILD-DROPPING.-Saturday evening last a female infant, apparently about one month old, was found at the door of Mr. Baer, Milman-street, St. Andrew's, Holborn. It was deposited in a rush basket, and dressed in a calico shift, a cap, and flannel bed-gown, and wrapped in an old blanket. There was a note suspended from the child's neck, on which was writ ten--" Poor Maria Thompson." The child was taken to the work-horse in Gray's Inn-lane. We feel pleasure in publishing the following fitter, as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a 11 1 which appeared in our Paper, relative to cure of that general and dangerous comlaint Rupture: TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting theatre of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars ltoad, in justice, Sir, to Meson- COOPER and Co. I beg to add my personal testimony. Having been affticted nearly twenty years, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every hour tp be my last; I at length ap plied to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray for that excellent Lstabliblunert, for although I am nearly 50, was Per fectly cured in a few week., and now, thank Goo, enjoy good health.—l think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will allow that I can have no other motive for this communication than a public bcreit.--I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, e. CLVIILLNO. Dog and :Suit, near London-road, St. Georges fields, Ottribtr, 1817. DRAT.' I y As MARQt Tuesday died, at Bentley JAMIS HAMILTON, Marquis The Noble Peer had been tor So anxious, however, was his anxiety of his friends, that he ever alluding to his illness in prevent the parade of physicians codutry seat, he constantly. • three times a week to meet The fatal complaint existed , attended by au enlargement antes during last week bets, and the medical gentlemen were at the Priory. The Noble Lor , vious to his demise. The MARY HAMILTON, his dull the death of this Nobleman an incalculable loss. Dir. Yesterday, Mr. W. Bade Mo. ceris Head Imo, dki3r.erwAet, &Kw. Lately, aged 34, Lieutesaat nano DIVIDENDS to be cAs Feb. 21, J. Mardndale, st. Jamei eleven. March 11, A. J. Mackenzie Finsbury-square, merchants, a , tw. ' Carey-street, ccffee-bcusc-kexper, ILiwkridgc, Clevelltds:rect, Sasanse, Clements-lane- trier& Aldine court. ' iron-m: 20, chant and be . claim Mg hi comb coat; feel, against erroneous them, -' medicit signed whic) and be prepared, and Isis Sons, the that , novel. Mr. N, months the the the , endeavouti person ... ?dedicines . any tbing the, Advertisement, prepared persons su purchasers mak( Nr incapable genuine Wait' ocdOu their sided Berk and a 4 N. Low • • . • DEATHI As MARQUIS of 4.I3ERCIA ss .:. . • ... b ... ---. Tuesday died, at Bentley Priory, Stanmore .i..'' . . Jamas HAMILTON, Marquis of Aanaeoaa, k 6. . . The Noble Peer had been for some weeks itidis . So anxious, however, was his Lordship to press anxiety of his friends, that he forbade his ..„ • • . ... ... ever alluding to his illness in the slightest tray, . - - prevent the parade of physicians attending hire , . ' codutry seat, he constantly, while able, came t,) , .. • - three times a week to meet them in &tattisd-P OA The fatal complaint existed in the stomach, sajk IL' i attended by au enlargement of the liver. A . AN awes during last week became extremely aka- and the medical gentlemen were summoned tc .. t rill at the Priory. The Noble Lord suffered tnec'r, before vlOO9 to his demise. The Mammon's and be 11 MARY HAMILTON, his daughter, were pasta, - ST, an` the death of this Nobleman the poor 11.-. e T. 1,, . 14rio an incalculable loss. . I Cam- DTED. eh.* Yesterday, Mr. W. Botlq Monntdro, Prosriatm of A. 8,11.8al ma's Head Inn, filcinner-wAet, Snow-laill. Lately, aged 34, L.Mutensat Thomas Begets, 3stt. r...;-. o'OM . _ _ _. ._________—_ ._ _ _ .. . a anion DIVIDENDS to be or.mtle at GUILDHALL- 111 Feb. 21, J. Martindale, St. Jamees-rtreet. wi-s-tretz.- 0 deem March 21, AL. J. Mackentie and H. ii,,pe.:, C ite . s - ..., Finsbury-square, merchants, a, twelw.. }ltch .1, I ir-tt. i .. carrpstregt, cogeshcuseauxper, at tit. F...- 24.14- . t Hawkridge, Clevelled-r.reet, surgeon, co ',IVA,. • Restate, Clements-lane, trierthant, et ter. Feb. :1, '.;.[,..... Aidgete High-street, tea-dealer, at 12. Feb. 7, p. ilk.,, ,: • court, broker, at one. Jan. 31, T. Hors, 7124-7, y,..k;t: ' leather-seller, at 12. Feb. 17, /7. Vialors Crake :It3,c. ,t Feb. A. and G. S. Ginnie, and W. I;ey, Nde i,,,.,... Ildi merdunts, at twelve. ~ DIVIDENDS to be mode in the C0U151.7.7 •0 Feb. 90, T. Butler and W. E. llodgsms, Calder iter. 7, , Tend iron-masters, at 11, at the New Contt-ht •.,se, Wale.esid • next, 20, J. Butler and J. Reecroft, sea. Leeds, iron metse r :. Feb. 23, D. S. Peach, Barnsley, innkr-re: at 11, at lb_'.- ds and Head, Barnsley. T. Wiggieswortb, lioyie;dswaine,:,...,,,, of bat ditto. Feb. 19, J. Garner. Worcester, Isom-gr.:ler. at I: v„ WlLtk • Hop-market Inn, Worcester. Feb. 17, E. IlutLarr, Fa. • 5 eV. iron-founder, at 11, at the Star, EVZ“ r. Feb. 19, L . Ashby-de-la-7.ouch, porter-merchant, et 12, at the Qom. s cri.,,. Ashby-de-la-Zouch. March 9, T. Hart, Bridport, gr 00.,,, x to b.. d ,at the Bull, Bridport. Feb. 91.1. Haigh, Huddersfield, .. toy. manufacturer, at ii, at the Rose and Crown, Huddersiod. '. B. N 20, R. Elgar, jun. Burnham Westgate, grocer,, at six, sr iht. Norwich. Feb. t, R. Cleugh, North Shields, ship..-re,:tra . . st( at the George, North Sbiel.k. T. Curry, North Slicks, o owner, at ditto. Feb. 17, R Boardman, Norwich, hotier,,: a INN at the Castle Inn. Norwich. Feb. 27, A. W. Pollak', .. and J. Bell:lira, Derby, bankers, at 11, at the Crown, S CERT LFICA'rES— PER 17. F. Denham, jam. King-4treet, Covent Garden, =Meet COrtl 'Etchells, Stockport, joiner. G. Griabrook, Sloanoterne,, .. draper. J. Batts, Perry Barr, corn-drier. W. W. Yowl . A g rent ton Nottage, merchant. W. Cowdroy, Mar.chester, tee ;e. .d T: Hatfield, Eccles, cotter.-manufacturer. J. Bishop, Rar.i.:,3 of th keeper. J. Cloud, Hammersmith, coach-master. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. missin Heade and Co. Carlisle, whip-manufacterers. Andean a conti Milligan, Mincing-lone, brokers. Smith and Parrott, :7 Marra ham, builders. Perry tad Btznell, Manchester, calico.i.n., 7 hub' G. and C. Hankinson, flak, tanners. lidarr.:k tad ... ember, Madroo, lath-makers. Neilicm and Barnett, Aestbs.fri-o, chants. Egerton and Dickies, Gray's Inn, soficiton. Ste adule, i and Stephens, Gcewell-street, saddlers. T. and C idler' . y placo Hull, druggist.. I.engshaw and Rowland, Li-teepee, 'er to oe Plummer ard Davies, Fenchzrch-bniiihtip, snr.r-btokas and 1). Mackintos:., Glasgow, chattier'. Btecke and Soo.* 7 to t,. Nant with, brewer'. YTO DE. LiancVEzt rovitrzliAliDANALL ,„ his g PILLS. more d CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC aerie! MR. NEWBERY, my late Agent for the Idle ' ~,, rte these invabtabla Medicines, having fined in an r•-- t 1 en he made in the Court of Chancery, founded er.-m as et,- 0 .- eaw claim of Joint-Proprietorship, to corn7el nse to ^ontirw r.: ID i ing him, (notwithstanding my disinclination, origin :r I- Oa conduct towards my family), and ccnsequently lxicg cv of C supplied with them from me, is now issuing A•rth to tbeee ' cosupositions of his own manufacture, ender ilea same titios. 2, C• feel, therefore, that I owe it to the Public, to ren: • : •-.1 "'ain't the consequences of taking suck compositions. reel 13 erroneous impression of their being Dr. Jams" s ; and to •;: BI: them, that as a certain mark by which to distinguish the • • enmedicines, each Packet and Box will in future bear a ' sap ha signed with my name, in raymaw honest-oreine •. •de I beg further to state, that the Medicines Zit Dr. Janus ' die, 6Fet: which the Public have been supplied, thrsugit Mr. Nelr., i ti 't 'PP and his father, for seventy years, were Deese prepared, arc 1 lime be prepared, by any person but the Inventor, my grand: • hielsw ind•his Sons, my father and my antic Mr. G. Janus, l' . • latter in trust for me, until I arrived at tL e age appri • . lil°Y ' the recipe being handed over to me). I fafl assured, en d, Lade that no thinking person will venture on coking Mr. IC,o - der' to novel and untried compositions, which, !.n his advert. the 4: ... ' Mr. Newbery confesses he has only prepared for die :. r. 81. months: any one who may unfortunately have tried use:. . .t'gru't be quickly sensible of the difference of ti,eir elect, (ter.. that the genuine medicines, now prepared 1,7 me, as they w' . e large 4, ~..., the late Dr. James, my grandfather, himself. And this v.lia : t_= the best refutation of Mr. Newbery's insinuations and labor ;17 endeavours to persuade the Public of their identity. Since the facts I have already published, thereby clearl) unit iunite monstrating that my grandfather newer communicated to 1,7,) person out of his family the secret of preparing the celebra Medicines in question, I deem it unnecessary for me to attend any thing that Mr. Newbery has stated_, but his arsenics is t• • ett• cc 11... t u t, Advertisement, " that the Analeptic Fills have for some , ; been prepared in a negligent and imperfect manner." This is an assertiontion not founded on fact, the Pis hair; • .-tennt/- • . ll prepared invariably in the same manner by the above-men - , 5. persons successively. No compLauts were ever made In cr li: No purchasers in Bruton-street ; nor did Mr. Newbury himit.i...: l'-' sorter make any complaint, until the time of the Llsancery net 2 ,t teent Newbery's object in commencing this eta was ts now er supply lain perpetually seal those toy Pills al hick he noweadase' teetit to depreciate.—The truth is, that Mr. Newbery, finding Lv4 ' teeixo incapable of making his Pills, (even in appearance,) sitr.S.,2t.• . teem genuine Analcptic Pills, rather than admit his incomrctenn imitate them, affects to ow, the genuine are incorrect!y • " No lectured. The Pah& will readily perceive the ream of . anxiety manifested by Mr. Newbery dais to sonnet, is • er way or other, however absurd, for kis Pals being of a d -• ' • :, ~_ colour from the genuine : indeed they are so unlike, as vie-: ~ • atn. their properties as colour, that with peculiar propriety r.at F.: chasers (as his Advertisements request) ask for " Mr. Betoken Mew Polk," for they are certainly not Dr. James's. n Why does not Mr. Newbery disuse the name of Dr. J:ists:, '" together, and introduce his Pills and Powders to the world ay 'Del own Nostrums (which they are) ender kis own name? Dr. James's genuine medicines condense to be mid at :kW B Si in which my grandfather, Dr. James, and the family haste' e pax sided and prepared them ir seventy pears, No. 33, Bruton.ent. Berkeley-square, and by my now scle Agents, Messrs. milt.' • •J! t and SONS, Chemists and Druggists, No. 4, Clear:Lk, clig PAT of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and No. 54, ilackviPeenA Dublin; who are now supplied with them from me, at Nise"3 I' I Newbery formerly used to be. B. G. G.JAMiI , * September, 1817. 'th ti ....: :yes I PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. tvl In Bank Stock 290 2871 India Stock 2391 CW; •*. - Rod.Bo 791 801807480 India Bonds 106 19.71'. •e p Cons. 791 7711 79t Exch. Bills (24) 1 3 -.1 . sta 4 per Ct. 98 fat Ditto (20) 23 27 • Navy 104 H Cons. for Ac. 791 7P9ti ler Long Ann'. '2o3i Lou. Tickets £l9. It.s. Pi 'di Is • COAL PA A RKET, Jammer 28. inn 1 Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prim. F-etal 94 Newcastle 33 Sls. 6d. to 44%`1• •' V 151 Sunderland J.l c- 28s. OcL to ..e7l. fa.•,. '''ilit' LONDON i hinted and published by Lem Sta.', Ft-=t% huh. Mee; Tsisplc. Bar. .. . • I