Star. — London, England, 1812-05-14 00:00:00

J k - 1 LiNalflArS MEMORI4IL. • • \ .i • • • . •I* ? ItoVituraila f a +llr.no . vs+: Or COMMONS Or TUE ./;• intrlisis:l6lr9 . tbam. NRIfAIN AND IRELAND IN AolelltistaD, • - • • z- • liuttlhdr'Pittttli4l OrJUIIN BELLINGIIAM, of I.iverpoul, Merchant, SOLWRT/1.-.--That M the year 18th, yourPedelcner went from . Orb ton try t o 4rcliarp-1, in Res.ia, fur mercantile putpows; pod haveng d i spatcher! his vett•els and all his other affairs there, ' your Petitioner took out his Petrosuiek trent the Govertior-Ge: Petal' on the 13th Novembe r in the saint year, for the pureose of returning home by the way of St. Petersburgh. That as your Petitioner was on the verge of tleparture. he was seizea, drape el out of his Kabitity, and thrown into prima he eonsequetate of an Affidavit of a person named *Eolonnet Van Brienee, . !lark:a your Petitioner to be Indebted to himself and others a suns of nitrite ya when no. such circumstance did, or ev e r had existed. Your Petitioner declares, that this Mr. Sciomon Van Btie nen was one of the miners et a Russian ship, called the Sops, thai was wrecked the preceding Autumn iu the aa hire Set ; .and that be committed this perjury with a view to obtain an ' ! irregular lesuralice out of Lloyd's Coffee-House on the sa•dves. ''eel, on the sepaosition that your Petition( r had communicated t . the circumstances atteu&ng bee loss to Jaoyd's, which he atever had done; the truth whereof, ill parties were a:stewards con vinced by the-result of ineu:ries from London. - ' Had the supposition rceardiog, your Petitioner proved true, . this masketa dete,ton was intended to ba dropped, and he was ott have been prosecuted for the ainunnt ef the insurance ou the . . -.. ildjus. which the Underwriters at IA sydat refuted to r a). • It so happened, that a Mr. 'anaeff, another of the owners of the Sojus, waslalayor at the time, and, by virtue of office, Pre *Went of the Magistracy : in thie way, the Magistrates took cognizance of so extraerdinary a proceeding. a , so unhappily circumstanced, your Peotior.er Wrote the pirti • milers to sir Stephen Shairpe, as also to Lord Urehville Levcson -. Cower, his Majesty's Ceasul and Ambassador at,. St. Peters . burgh, praying their interference to obtain an order for him to proceed on his journey without further molessption. To wh'ch _ application, Sir Stephen Shairpe replied--slie led by that port written to the General Governor of Archangel, alcaineg yoisr Petitioner might be immediately Lberated,'ll nut It phi , de:. tabled. . 1 Some weeks passed on without any thing being done :—Your , . Petitioner applied again to both Consul and Ambassador; to , waich eradication Sir Stephen Shalrpe answered—" II •,t the Genial Governor had replied ofth s letaes, stain your Path tanner to have behaved very indecormisly, itaid that be was le- ploy detained."—When the fact is, be was patronizing Mr. Van Brienen in the proceedings before staid.: ' • Lord Gower also replied to yoor Petatiorser's application, say. I ing, " Tbat, in consequence of what the General.(rovernor had 'written to Sir Stephen Shairpe, he was precluded front making application in his behalf: but, if your Peal Lotter could bring forwasd any proofs of irregularity in the business, lie would then., act as the case might require." The proceedings were of so impure a nature, end of such public not4riety, that the Procurer of Archaitsp . Immediately after this correspondence, reported e. the Minister of Justice at St. Petersburgie " That your Petitioner was exttemeey ill used, and that he was illegally detained " It appeared afiewards that Sir ateplien Shairpe read the said Ilttpnrt at Prince Lapuehin'a, the Minister of Justice, on its errival at St. Petersburgh, but of ve_hich.keport no notice was ever taken ; and, although your Petitioner made subsequent and !remittent apelicatiotts to the Causul and .Ambassaeor, yet not the smallest asilwes - was ever returned to his entfeataes. Ties Procurer also forwarded a Copy of his Report to Prince Lave chip, bet wah no better me-rev, , . Atter a durance of six mouths, your Petitioner was liberated, when he proceeded ,to St. Petersburgh, with every requisite voucher of the General Coverrros's• letters and of the ill treat ment he had sustained. Your Petitioner, on his arrival at St. Petersburg's, found it neceesary, in behalf of his injured reputation, to impeach Gene • dal Furster ' the Military Ghvernor of Arcaaangel, to Count Kote zebue, the Minister of Justice, on three counts, to wit 1 pt. For baying sanctioned Mr. Solomon Van Brienen in an improper oath, knowing it to be so. , ad, ,for having written an untrue account of the affair to Sir Stephen Shaine, His Majesty's Consul, for the purpose 01r:e -vening justice. set fur causing him en be thrown into a loathicnne military prison, for the purpose - of eatortieg trom him a sum otanioney, with a view to colour the uansacuor, and thereby pave the way to a juesification of hit own conduit, and that of others. Count Kotzebue had the matter investigated through the Chief ttoverrment Court at Archangel, and finding every alle gation toile correct, he furnished your Petitioner with a dom. ire at tsebe cartied into the Senate, together with his complaint, '2nd vouchers, for the purpose of obtaining an itidenanificatica: tti h.* sufferings, according to law. - • . • 'lle- affair atria wards went into the Senate through Lord Gower, by virtue of ap Imperial Ukase. That although your Petitioner's case was irrefutable, yet the ' ,Senate,ain e fad of answeriog to your Petitioner's complaints, or redressing his grievances, patronised the proceedings, and in robeequence had your Petitioner arrested and imprisoned on vs ' ritrus erreneous alleaationsethe erroneousness of which their owe: Casuits were afterwards obliged to furnish official testimony;, afterdiavlng tortured•your Petitioner for a series of years, some atimea,by chisel coidining Lim in a loathsome prison, at others' cor.aarimed to a dUligegn, to be kept on bread and water, oltep ~al the' Publiely tat-thigh the City with gangs of felous and cri- 1 quints of the wort description, and even then by the house of His Mak:etre resident ; at best, he was never suffesedao go out , but like a person under serious criminal arrest, and was the ob- , acetyl attention, ?tot only of all the Foreign Ministers resident' at the Court, bet of the pulite at large, to the great disparage uncle of His Majesty'aCrown, and the bract-rending htmahatton of hitnotlf. linotigh the whale course of these proceedings your Petitioner _ made inctinunble applications to the Consul and Araba.saior ' for an appeal to the Emperor oo Such a stations! disgrace, and, was not ouly unieorney rejected, but the Coteau' went so far as.' . to asset the amceedings to be right. Theis, without havieg offended any law, either civil or ctimi- ; nal, and wahout having injured any individual, in this manner was your Petitior er bandied front one prison to another, through the various minuarations Of Lord Grenville Gower, Mr. await, the Marquis of Doualas, and Loid Cower Leve.ca Guwer's se cond Embassy, and too years sebsevent thereto. 'I hat during this period a dispute happened betwixt a Captain ' Gardener, of Hull, and the Captain of the guard ship, og a seuabble of only two rou a bles for peamige, which /Wien idiot was carded to the Emperor no less than four thaos by His NiajtstO Minister within the space of two months, while your Petelonei's ease wap sedulously at ppressed, althuteh the heroism 1 of butte countries was materially concerned in the issue. '1 Lat previous try Lord Cower quitting St. Petersburgfr the ' List liine, )our Pelitioner waled upon his Lordship , and alai upon sir t tephen rhairpe, urging the nationality i•.'.' the case, and , prayng for an appeal to ti.e Emperor, as both law and justice required, when your Petitioner was, for the last time, positively eluded; thruuk s it Mr. Rick, his Lordship's Secretary, who said,, his Lordship could nut do it. .* • I bus both the e onset and Ambassador left St. Petersburgh, leaving your Petitioner the object of persecution, , sselthoat any aid whatsoever. ,At ketch tee Settee., being tired of its own prortsedives your Petitioner we! furnished with a pass to quit itussia in October, 11109, whieh act was a declared judgment in your l'etietoteer's favour, and a proof that the Senate must have revoked its mire Ukase. "l hat on year Petitioner's return to England, he suede a repre sentation of his case to Mirquis Wellesley, furnishing the origi nal Russian Ukases, and other vouchers. cofifirndne the truth of every allegation here stated, praying redress. • 'lam your Petitioner's (..se and Doenments were Investigate 1 ' v his Majesty'" most He - assurable Paary Cr anti ta sd i by +. _4esty's . . stotiour .'rnry Council, . tout.il to ts, perteoly correct. ' bat in consequence of the peculiar and ovenvhilming hard ships of the ca:De cophined with its • nationali y, your Petitio ner was induce d apply to the Lords ut his a;esty's rea sn , y for Tenet, which relief their Lordships were anal to to grant. That your Petitioner, by this long continue se. es u: y and oppression, has not only hod his health and relititMci • s terially hinted, ttit.. the loss of hi, business, but bis Wive pro perty has been absorbed in •supportir g the exper.c. 4, and n a . t i nz gs od the consequences of th: proceedings, leaving him at pr,:eent cons:dtrably involved. Thin your Petitioner 'pledges littn , elf to prove, at the Dar t f • your Honourable House, the facts stated in this his humble Pe a ion, it he shall be permi: ted ad to do. • Your Pctittolier koinibly conceives, tbat bavlzz azderbcpa tanned. Some weeks passed on %Nitbont any. thing be , Petitioner applied again to both Consul ar.d which application Sir Stephen Shairpe answe Genial Governor had replied tefth s letter . , 'inner to have behaved very indecoronsly, sdai relly detained."—When the fact is, be was Van Brienen in the proceedings before stated Lord Gower also replied to yoor Petnloner'i inc, " That, in consequence of what the Gene 'written to Sir Stephen Shairpe, he was melt application in Ms behalf: but, if your Peal forwaid any proofs of irregularity in the busine act as the case might require." The proceedings were of so impure a nat public sioariety, that the Procurer of Archa after Ibis correspondence, reported ts. the 7elir St. Pete:vino-0, " That your Petitioner was and that he was illegally detained " It appeared afiewards that Sir )Steplien Sh: Report at Prince Lapucbin's, the Minister e arrival at St. Pinersburgh, but of which Rep ever taken ; and, although your Petitioner ma , frequent apnlications to the Cousul and .Ana 03‘ smallest answei - was ever returned to Isis Procurer also forwarded a Copy. ot his Repot chin, bat wilt tto better suceeen. Atter a durance of six mouths, your Penitio when he proceeded ,to St. netersburgh, - wit' voncher of the General Coverrros's• letter; at meat he had sustained. Your Petitioner, on his arrival at St. Pete necessary, in behalf of his injured reputation, • fie Forster ' the Military Ghvernor of s nrcbasq zebtre, theMinistef of Justice, on three counts Ist. For having sanctioned Mr. Solomon V improper oath, knowing it to be so. , ed. ~For having written .an untrue account Stephen Shairne, His Majesty's Copsul, for e yerring justice. ad. rot causing him 4o be thrown into a It prison, Lor the purpose - of extorting item him with a view to colour the uansacuor, and thet to a jussification of his own conduct, and that Count Kotzebue had the matter investigi Chief Government Court at Archatnel, and gation toile correct, he furnished your Petitio • rit tinbe cartitsd inter tke Senate, together w o.od vouchers, for the purpose of obtaining at deer h.* suffering', according to law. *lle- affair one: wards went into the Sena Gower., by virtue of an Imperial Ukase. That although your Petttinner's case was In Sinate, - in :tad ot answeriog to your Petitions, tedreedng his grievances, paronised the pro tenet:Treace had your Petitioner arrested and i • titres erroneous allen,ationsethe erroneousnesi owe Coufts were afterwards obliged to furnish afterdiavlng torturtd•your Petitioner for a tri `titiscs,by et:owl confining him in a loathsome coriasfined to a dui.gegn, to be kept on bread ip,al Orli publicly threitigh the City with gangs spinals of lite worst description, and even thet His'? aiestrs resident; at best, he was never but like a person under serious criminal arrest, jectof attention, "not only of all the Foreign f at the Conic, ben of the pulite at large, to th • mem of His Majesty's Crown, and the heat-re of himself, liatitigh the whale course of these proceedin made innununble applications to the Consul for an appeal to the Emperor oit Such a iWtie was not 14,4 unieorniiy rejected, but the Cote . to the nroceedings to be right. Pies, without havi n g offended any law, rill nal, and w:thout having injured any individus was your Petition er bandied front one prison to the vatic us minisirations bf Lord Grenville Go' the Marquis of Doualas, and Loid Cower Lev toted Eilibas•y, and two years scbsevent there '1 hat during this period a dispute intypened 1 Gardener, ot Hull, and the Captain of the *stubble of only two rotibles for ping:ice, w was canned to the Emperor no less than fc Niajt stO Minister within the space of two mu Petiileuet's ease win sedulously at ppressed, altl of both countries was materially concerned in tl '1 Lac previous to Lord Cower quitting St. last dine, )our Pelitioner waited upon his Li warn sir t tephen Fhanise, urging the uationalit praylng for an appeal to tie Emperor, a: both required, when your Petitioner was, for the las eluded, througie Mr. Rick, his Lordship's See bit Lordship cculd not do it. • qbus both the 4 onsed and Ambassador left leaving your Petitioner the object of persevere aid whatsoever. ,At length the Stmt.., brie proceedings, your Petitioner was burnished e itussia in ctober, 11109, 'Miele act svas a ckc ' your Petitioner's favour, and a proof that the revoked its mine tifkr.se. hat on your Petitioner's return to England, sensation of his case to Mirquis Wellesley, tut nal Russian Ukases, and other vouchers. cotifir every allegation here stated, praying redress. That your Petithiner's ease and Doemments by Isis Majesty's most Honourable Privy Coun b pertecily correct. ' 'lilac in consequence of the peculiar and Oct ships of the ca'se cogibined with its. nationals ter was induce d apply to the lords tat his for Tenet, which relict their Lordships were us That your Petitioner, by this long ceniinue ; and oppression, has not only had his health a; • s terially injured, wine the loss of hi, business, Is petty has been absorbed in 'Supporting the expel good the consequences of di.' proceedings, leavi, cons:d-rably involved. That your Petitioner pledgees to pre - • • your Honourable House, the facts stated in thi tai ion, it he shall be permi:ted ad to do. • Your Petitiolier Iflicably conceives s that • sods a series of Pers . imittio n, sold, os account of his having air plied for redress for the injury sustabsed by the letter of General Furster, the Governor General of Archangel, to Sir Stephen Shatrpe, herein before stated, he presumes It renters the affair of national import, as such—and that the Consul and Ambassador having neglected and declined interfering in his behalf with the Emperor, which your Petitioner is of opinion they ought to have done, your Petitioner therefore humbly thinks, that in jurice he is entitled to satisfaction for the damage be leas sustained from the Uoverninent of this country. Your Petitioner, therefore, most humbly prays your Honour able House to take into iti costsideration your Peutioner's case, and recompcnce your Petitioner lot. the losses ne has actually sus- rained, in coniequunce ur the circumstances herein before stated, with a compensatiou for his personal sufferings, as your Honoura -IHe House may judge right and proper. And your Petitioner will ever pray, &c. &c. &c. JOHN BELLINGHAM. Lundon, kebruary 28, 1812. (Copy — No. t.) Whitehall, Feb. 18, 1812. Sist-1 am directed by Mr. Secretary Ryder, to acquaint you, your retitiou to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, has hem Mewed, by . the command of . his Royal Highness, for the coubidtratior. of the Lords of his Majesty's Moat Honourable Privy Council. I am, Sir, - Your most obedient humble Servant, RUIN lits.tvortase, Esq. J. nEcKETT. • (Copy—No. 2.) White:ha, March 9, 7812. SIR-1 am directed by Mr. Secretary Ryder, to acquaint you, that your l'etition to his Royal I-Ugliness the Prince Regent, praying that he would be pleased to order your Memorial therein enclosed, addressed to the House of Commons, to be brought before Parham -tit, has been laid before his Royal Highness, and that he was not pleased to signify any commands thereupon. Your Memorial to the Hulse of Commons is accnrchvgly here with returned. I am, Sir, Your most obedLut bumble Servant, Joan BELLINGILtM, Esq. I. BECKETT. OLD BAILEY. . - Yesterday the Sessions commenced at the Old Bailey, betore the It ight Honourable the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Justice GROSE, Mr. Baron GRAHAM', the RE cc-)RDER, &c. The trials were generally destitute of public interest. J. Bunit, a noted pick-pocket, was indicted for robbing a Mr. Johnson of his watch and appendages, on the 23d of April. It appeared that tide prosecu tor was attacked by the prisoner at Temple Bar, at twill o'clock in the morning, %%ien he snatched his watch from hiS fob, bat luckily some Police Officers being at hand, he was apprehend on t;.a spot.— The following were also convicted of felonies P. Long, for stealing a quantity of soap and barrilla, ' the property of Messrs. Jones and Richards ; H. Franks, for stealing seven hats, the property of R. Smith, from his person ; S. Cohen, for stealing a silk handkerchief, the property of G. A. Smith; Mary Cart wriLtht, for stealing a quantity of sponge, the property' of Giles ;J. Jones, for stealing several articles of wearing apparel, the property of J. Borros ; W. Jack, for stealing a wine strainer, the property -of Iliad Nichoil, Esq. W. Gerr;rd, alias Jarratt Col lins, for stealing five bushels of coals, the property of Messrs. Wood, 'Hall, and Phillips; Mary Carthy, for' stealing 12 yards of ribbOn, the property of M. S m ith ; I'. Collins, for embezzling certain sums of money re ceived by him for his employer, J. Marshall ; Mary Jones, for stealing 18 yards of ribbon, the property g ot; W. Chapman ; az.- Morris, for stealing 16 yards of ribbon, the property of C. Black ; R. He nr y, f or 'stealing divers articles of wearing apparel, the goods of W. Sire ; R. Hope, for stealing a pint pot and a half-pint ditto, the property of M. garter . ; I'. Ranger, for stealing a deal, the property of Messis. Hooper and Bedford; Susannah Sullivan, for stealing a watch, title property of G. M. James ; M u ry Sul livan, for stealing a piece of ribbon, the property of C. Black ;' Eleanor Leeson, for stealing three yards of carpet,: the property of T. Bartlett ; Sarah Jones, for stealing , a table-cloth, &c. the property of M. Harrison ; Ann Johnson, for stealing three g:1 bank -notes, and other monies, the property of A. Le Mai: e, from his person. —And R. Beard, Mary Edwards, and Elizabeth Phillips mere acquitted. R'cuard Pere, a boy, was indicted for stealing some' knives and foils: the prosecutor not being able to : identify the property, the prisoner was acquitted.-1 The prosecutor then intimated-a wi3h that the boy' should be sent on boaird the fleet ; upon which the Judge made the follinving observation :—". I will tell you, Sir, it is an unfair proceeding to man his Ma jesty's fleet with thieves. It has been wisely deter mined to accept of none but honest men there, and I think they have done wisely." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions ccmmenced, when 7'. Dirgeld and Ilannah Lyon were charged with keeping A disorderly house, and Also with being the proprietors ,of a house of ill fame, in the neighbourhood of Tem ple-bar. In support of this charge, several witnesses were called ; but the Court did not consider the in dictment supporied, and they were both acquitted. T. Dul f irld,, with the said Hannak I _pa, and G. Dudfield, Jon of T. Dudfield, were then charged with ass luLing Henry Cr:ed, nephew to Mr. Biggs, fish monger, at Temple-bar. Mr.' ALLEY called the pro secutor Creed, who detailed the particulars of a very gioss assxult, in which all the defendants were con cerned. 'ghe Jury found them all Guilty, and the. Co , .rc sentenced each of the budfields to one month's imprisonment, and Mrs. Lyon to 14.'days, in the House a Correction, in Coldbath-fidds. • J. Co.mrie was indicted fir defrainting Mary Ann Clarke of £6OO. The defendant pleaded not guilty ; and Mr. ALLEY stated, that he was happy 'Circum stances had occurred which rendered it unnecessary to call any witnesses, and the Jury immediately ac quitted him. The expectation of seeing Mrs. Clarke. in Court had collected a considerable auditory ; she, however, did not appear. . CHESTS/i t MAY 12.—The Special Commission for investizating the cases of the rioters of this and the neighbouring counties, was received here yesterday, from Messrs. I.)Actss and Bynum, the Judges, and the Comnilssion is to be opened here on Monday the sth instant. Muutians.- 7 Accounts were yesterday received from Manchester of Sunday last, st4ing, that a party as. mbled there in a piiblie-liouse, were discussing poli• tics, v, hen a serjeant of the regulars was present, who. shockea at the sentiments of the company, demanded of the landlord to turn them out, which was complied with. Some of thi. !..liscreants, however, way-laid 'the, serjeant on his way home, with a young woman under his protection, and murdered them both, alto , which they threw their bodies into the river, . 4 thrELLlbßirqt • EPSOM RACES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. The Epsom &aka Of lOgs. each, with 10As. added, was won easy by the Dbko of St. Alban's b. g. Cambrian, beating Bustler, Julian, &c. The Woodeot Stakes of 30gs. each, h. ft. (Five Subscribers‘,. ' Mr. Ladbrokes f. by Sellm, oat of Slipper - 1 Captain li. Vyse's Vale Royal, by Sorcerei - 2 Lord Grosvenor's ch, 1. by Meteor - - - • 3 lord Egreniont's T. by Grahanna - - 4 A fine race with the first two; Lord Egrentors.'s filly the favourite. ExEetmoN.- .James &de, sentenced to death for striking the Master at Arms of the lots with a mallet, was executed on Monday morning, on board the Ins : in Hamoaze. The boats of the fleet attended the execution of this criminal. His behaviour at the aw ful moment of execution was firm, and he seemed to view the awful period with unconcern. The Master of Jesus College, Cambridge, }'as re ceived an anonymous letter, advising him to pre pare new lodgings, as his ohs ones would be burnt to the ground within a fortnight. When we snore in Our sleep (-which by the bye is a very vulgar custom), we are said to sleep to some tune." A person who adventured in the late Lottery, purchased his ticket in consequence of a dram, and by it obtained Ffecen Thousand „Pounds ! This it must be allowed was really sleeping to some tune. The most genteel amongst us, we imagine, would have no qb jectinn to snore, provided they could dream of the lucky number which is to have a Capital Prize on the King's Birth Day. To Medical Men of call descriptions, residing in any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the .United Kingdom.—BARNETT GuEs-r thinks it necessary to inform them, in order to save trouble and expense of postage, he sells his Medicines for mai y money only ; but they may be had from .any of -I:ie respectable rah ilcsale houses in town ( which sell Medicines) and receive from them such a discount as will be found unusually libaal, on quantities not less than one dozen of any of his undermentioned new-invented Citymical Preparations : the Guestonian Lotion, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Pills, fur Gout, &c. Guestonian Bilions Pills, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Guestoniaa Asthma tic and Consumptive Pills, GuestonianTeoth-powder which cures the Scurvy, and prevents thtTooth-ach, Guestonian Tooth-powder, which curt the Scurvy, and gives the Teeth a most 'ieautiful colour, Welcome Guest, which cures all deicriptions of 'rocith-ach, Face-ach, Ear-ach, and Gum biles.—An extract from this pamphlet may be seen in the S rite Newlmpers, from July, 1811, to January, 1812. DIVIDI:.NDS to be nude at G Ull.Dl-1A June 13. W. Salter, Briam, merchant, at twelve. June 2. S. Bailey and J. Maguire, Itomuungers, at 1. June 13. C. Stowers, Paternectx-row, printer, at ten. May 16. W. :4 VC, Cl%.Lart, coachma.ter, at twttive. June 2.T. Jahr sost,Oxfurd-str..et, smith, at one. Jure 6. J. Herbert, Birehin-lane, merchant, at tlevatt.— May 16. J. Brown, I .ittle Eareheap, cheesenur: ger, at one. June 2. J. Put, Deal, cat renter, at me.. Jene S. J.C.seenles,Criaolted lane, orange-met-elixir, at 1. June 8. E. Cotterill, jun, LiquX pond-strett, baton-merchant, at eleven. Jure IS. J. Taylor, of King's mad, whitesmltb, at I. June 13. G B. Lansdale, Green Lettucc-lane, insurance broker, at I. tune G. C. Miller, Militate iligh-strcet, alv-rstuith, at twelve. Jun, 2. W.S;adesby, jun. Canterbury, cabinet-miker, at eleven. June 6 J. Hogg and F. 1101 me., Sherl , orne-lane, merely. ors, at 1. June 6. J. T. Evert, Denzil-street, jeweller, at ten. June 2. T. Harrington. New sarurn, silversmith, am twelve. June 16. W.lltibblt , Dartford, miller, at tea. DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY. June S. J. Hitchcox, Broughton, miller, at el,Te;;;;JtltcWhite I ion, Banbury. June 19.:..` oston, Tewkesbury, grocer. at eleven, at the Swan, Tewkesbur y. I r. , e 1. R. Wakefield, grocer, at the Woodman, Wakefield. June 2. J. Pope, Truro, grocer, at eleven. at ;he Red Lion, 'from. June 9. Ellen Ceoss• ley, Hull, slopseller, at eleven; at the Neptune, Hull. June 9. E. H. Stephens, Barn s taple, sadler, at 11, at the Golden Lion lon, Barnstaple. May 29.1.. R.ndr.tk and M. Barlow, milliners, at one, at the Eagle rul Child, Wan ington. CER.I . IFICATE:4 JUNZ 2. J. Pycrof:, jun. Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter. G. Ma'ne, of James plaee, au.l S. Gill, of Dover, horse , /eaters. J. Magi, Hilp‘ non, coal-merchant. R. Berridge, Islington, merchant. M. Humble, Wapping, chip-chandler. Wtn. Bosworth, Liverpool, merchant. C. Baron and R. Pearson, Hall, timher-mcrchants. C. Reyaohls, Bridge -court, picture-dealer. DISSOLU PION OF PARTNERSHIPS. • • liou'bnon and Bost n, Bury-court, ship-agents. Dawson and Tessimond, Liverpool, hrskers Mailer and Hepworth, Vl'alcc. field, mill rights. Listcr and Abby, London-wall and Leeds, woulstaplers. Woods and Carrington, Stockport, hatten. Sy monds and Co. Ingrain court. Hall and Parker, Sheffield, currier , . Wdki , , son and Whiteley, Manch:3 . er, in :re:tants. Taylor and Mander, Birmingham, merchants. Putter and Kelly, Manchester, cotton dealers, Davis and Baum, Plymouth, tobacconists.— Wilson and Goodall., Stepney, dyers. Plumnser and Co. Philpot lase, merchants. MARRIED. - At Becarris-house, on the 28th ult. the Rev. David Russell, Minister of the Relief Congregation at Colinsburgh, to Miss Ann Tittenon, only daught.,:r ut the late Daniel itterton, of the Royal Navy. At Strathaven, on the 21st ult. the Rev. James Kirkwood, alccarton, to Miss Elizabeth Currie daughter of Mr. William Currie, manufacturer, Strathaven. 1)IED. At Peterhead, on the 27th ult. Dr. John Ford Anderson, Ph). sician In Peterhead, iu the 2fith year of his age. On the isth ult. at Badajoz, of the wounds he received in the assault, at the breach of the walls of Bsdajoz Captain lanin, of the gist Regiment, and AsAlstant Adjutant - General, in Major. Gesteral CAAlk's Brigade of his l‘lajesirs Forces in Portugal. HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Aftern00n............ St Malan atter S 11? EMARKABLE CURE. —Rich. Simison, Esq. 45rPoland.street, Ozford-street near 50 years of age, has communicated to Dr. Senate one of th e most extraordinary Cures of a Paralytic Affection which has ever occurred in the annals of Medicine, and which has been tffected by the use of Dr. SE NATE'S BALM of MECCA, without the aid of any other remedy whatever. This Gentleman has bad reveral attacks of the disease, and in his Letter to the Doctor eryres.es himsulf in the following woris,"The last attack was most sa.vere,l was confined to my bed for upwardtaf nine n?onths, could nut in the least assist myself, or write ] my name if the whole world had been given me for doing so, and you see how wrU I can write now ; a certain very tuulnent Physician, now in attendance on hi 3 Majesty attended ineaU the time, and after prescribMg all the usual rem e dies, said in the'most candid and liberal manner,'' Mr. Simiscm, I can do no more for you." Thus deserted lay the most eminent medical ta lents, as a hopeless ease, helpless, and incaoible of performing the common avocations of my profeuioo, I was recommended by a friend to try your Medicine, which to the astouldiment of all übo knew me, has restored me to perfect health,*autl. I was never known to be in such high spirits ; it therefore appear.' to me that any furtherdelay in making nay case known to you, and to the world, would be an act of injustice ; the prejudiced part of the caminunity may suppose that this is an ex.e,gerated statement, or a deception, but those who will take the trouble to inquire will find that lain incapable of lending my name to a falaehod. (Signed). RICHARD SIMISON. The Balm of Mecca is prepared by Dr. Senate, 47, Soothanip. ton-row, Russell-square; and sold by his Agent, Mr. Richards, Chemist, 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church; and retail by most respectable Medicine Venders, price 74. per packet, or,slat quantity of four in one for a guinea. Observe the Doctor's signature, E. Senate r inshis band-want oo the quid& of each packet, or it canngt be ganuive. THE Vat -IL has been can bear a certain disease the habit, wit! ati4 !ds slalom &give i or even don of diet. provei their . lr. all tke debit rive--whethi curt', by illicit trsvdlers and tso strongly, cure, in all or. the bladder and have becocic • that happiness. Sold whole, Corms of Pi Votsinouih; lory, and .Jors.- tlsoksvortliv Glenville, Gilbert, and ancient% Thynsoutb Newbury, D a i! lin ; Baztir and Maidenald, tilasa.nv ; San d, Mandevior; S cott , and Ca• gill, Edinburgh ; trytwell, Buh ; :toss and peck Hull; !beam •Billinge, Liverpool; S:ants and Lyeta: Msr.chester ; Bowen, Nurwich ; Knott aid ;.toy d, Biratieglima ; Gregory, ; Edgware:* and Penny, Liverpool; and taco • Me atene Venders, in bottles, al 1:41 PA. 44 Ca. a n d !!2s, XATRINIONDII. M ESSR& GOSS and CO. as.replarlv-educattd Eurgeons of London, s have sedulously decors th e i r se Ds Lien for t}.ese last 15 y.i is to the study of those dim d e r, /o w e , frequently embitter ar.d tco often prevent, that irestmultleblen. 1;1, nial felic:ty. The sitrivalled palm ga te : h at t e r I are hitherto re latched firm paeans 4 the but ettstinedue, set the unift.rai success attending Pistil: superior Made as trienont is Stich complaint., induce them 'has publicly to offer tit:trues :mice. in sU cases of debility or deficiency, whether resold% hone the too frequency of ran iCiPinin in the ga!eti e s o f o b s shin, able life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism or a sect; solitary, and tkttruetive Irollt, which weaber. the energ, of di , mind, any destto ys the flower of you..t, by producing iterituy the ons and impotence in the otter, they cffa a sate and I perma.ll:m cure. 7co those who, from such entaplaintr , u . vented Lott:till into the marriage state, and inflame, to sea to. lief, broad over their infirmities in si:ecce,lt anise be o to know, however difscult or ineffectual the cure may I !dresa.l by other practiti ones, that, by a renovating and 4.1 Zee re. thod, they may be restored to 7. sound and *aro corgi". Lion. A cerain Disorder, frequently evntracted its outg 's' of indiscretion, and every species of Pypialt.ic latter:a, be a mild and never-fatlitirosode of treatment" is .peeelk radically removed, without reshot-a in din err ezerei..., bilg e ,. Gear and Co. as also Strictures of the Urethra aue:Glees,wksit they are enabled to cure in a 'Nat period, wi.,ltout re: L oe we the painful, dang emus effects of the Comae; references dully can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, obs have been cured, afterhavlng lobourel under.:trictures fur saw years. To married Females, whose expectations of those teen 'pledges of connubial happiness 'Ave been &Laud, it aerate be a pLasing reflection to know, that by a paper perwvenote• their remedies the genet::! health is renovated, ant theimped• mJuts removed.. To be consulted at their Howie daily, persooaly, orby by tithes an, with r..crecy, delicacy, and aeration. P.idesits in the country are requested to butt the parriodue of their case, age, and maanet of ta.rg e inclining a Bank lif" for advice and med:ciaes, auJ tho tame will he fur wardedto lig art ti the knurdoni. COSS au 1 Co. Surgeons,l7, Barrer:4- um% Fast bust. CHALLENGE. • MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late ibis Majesty's Service, dtallenge the wrote wocid to prose a it 2 Instance where char I.lediein , .. and method of am ever t ' of the desired effect. The practice of many years Is the parveulat branch of their profession has cot given the to ate onsuocessful case. Several Id:4*mm and Gentlemen, of ..the first respectability, haVe been under the care.of Messrs. Curre and Co. fee then moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, ace. and, bobs received a radial and permanent care, flown t h at refirone, may be nude to them as satisfactory evidences of the patio' of Messrs.. Carrie and Co.'s plait of 7 :meat. of thcse Gentlemen have had Strletureafrom tea to rev and had been under the Care of Messrs. Home and ' and other surgeons of equal eminence, who ane,.., by-the application of the lunar caustic, without success. STRICTURES, Whether recent or of lor.g duration, and which . skill ofother Pr--:titioners ; are by their present improved remittent, effectually and permanently cured, Without'' suffering the excruciating pia and alarming hemorrhage often foilaws the application of the lenareaustic. in theca L() years extensive practice hi this metropolis, onmerovs Strictures have been and ate daily under thu:r care, t' eradication of which are effected by a sate twain, se Vowmode of practice,•superior to any oth er rt ado! Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cousuhed by either greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Ha:ton-Garden. Patients in the country are oriented the particulate of their case , age, and ;tonal habit - Inclosing a remittante for advic e and medicines, will be given or sei to any part of the kimniam TO "111,11 PUBLIC. DR. GILL? 11 . 1" s VEGETABLE A, BUTIC DkOP%, in bottles at 245. and a 4s. 6d. The variety of diseases t'aat prevail at this year, generally originating frum Impurities of the ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is wi,h Vence of success that we strenuously tecommend medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative; for numerous &eases, partieularly the land and sea S eers, King's Evil, ulcerated Sure Lie, running. part of the body, Leprosy, Eruptions after the Measles, Inflammation in the Eyes, St. Anthony's F tisin and Rheumatic Gout, slow, nervous and Intern and all the long train of &fords re which attend the nally. CASICKI. Remarkable Cure of a Cancer in the rue, whereby the nose was consumed, the flee and eyetdr and the head distracted with pain, which facts oath of Wm. Croitt ; the following is the copy • taken at.the Guildhall, Plymouth, the Slit Dec Tooxas F.ALSI4 rs, f, William Crldtt, !ate of the Borough of Saks* i• the Borough of Plymouth, be the cilium y of Davos* tt make oath that I was afflicted with a rime lu my fun wards of ten moritlir, I had a very painful wesistaested. vitae, the greatest part of ray face was &dubiety ded with the most acute pain that could possibly be head seaside, distracted with pale, and my eyes so ed that I could not hJar the light, and obliged melt together with my bead ort my knees er some othet log my affliction I tried varseas Medicines, as well culty, as others, withot receiving the least relief,' increased daily; mint out vtr.b pats, no prospect having exhausted the little earnings of many hard Was almost reduced to a state of delpetlatilCy,Wllt o to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Aatiscorb. the strong r.:cominendation I host who had received the medicine gave nte . hopeit would succeed, said r realised by the tine I had taken the'aecond bottle, tirrly kft me, the wound daily got bitter, anti 1 ' taken five boLlet I gained a pertect cure. , Witness my band,• W11.1.1k Sworn before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, ' December, ISG7. , THOMAS E... 11. The abaveYegetable Antlseorbutit Drops are the of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late alio Fore-str•m, Exeter, but no* of Fore-street,D o • 4l • sale, and retail, at Butler's Wards:km, 4, Cliesplet kidt Paterstoster-rowit London. They are alms sold 411 . Messrs. WsCianu and Dyer, Fatter; and retail by Pare ted ;4 - mikab; Brodie semi Co.. Salisbury; Agri Dril l 'h ea , 4 l / 4, 50 S.herborne; Weidnaer, Eyck:l Belem, Porisennui's: , '• sea; Legg, Gosport ; Southampton ; liectpendi port; Simmons, Blain/ford; Langworthy, U - elm". 10 beets, Seldom; nein Aduninster i* WWII*" an d 6tarte crob ton; Pitts , Newton ' Abbott ; Croydon, Telgisrnvilh; Bawlish; and by most medfeine enviers need fineeo. LG.:4O3N : Printed by Levet Ku; r, ti published tikre, a:id at the Star Oirves . I I slue of Dn. FltatstAl4's CUTrA SALUTAIIit m so long proved, that nothing of the present 4 1 competjtion with it, in all the different stages of a Ise ; which it effectually cr.res and eradicates feva t ithout exciting the painful feelings anti expoeare the ratiou—wi•hout debilitating the constitution in sly ven requiring confinemcit front business or rest*. The radical vtitcs of these Inestimable Drops b ah claim to public approbation for more than 30 years. biltty of both sixes they prove a never filing ren s . ther the debility is produced by ton free use of ni ce , icit pLasures, or the effects of a warm climate. T s id those going abroad, they cannin recommended t, as tl.ey will receive a safe, speed atui conm et , old stubborn glee's, and every weakuess that l e t and organs of urine. J3l i s efficacy runny * e mothers, who for many years bad beau dereavd ma. lesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, CL:, / ,i de • 'atervoster row ; and retail, by Belem and ale.l?, ; Hall and Johnston. Gosport; Aflnutt , Weston, Tde. Icaui Portata • Trewwan, Pieter ; Cooksvortir' mar, sups. ups msususs, vidences_ of tit dlriitt et. plat; of e • ants, We, a from mu to twenty ran rs. HOMO and Heaviside, 's Who attempted t4.t* ithOtlt st.cceas. S, ind which have balled de r pre-* nt iniproved rho sl cured, Witlnnit the/isnot rifling hemorriags wird ir caustic. In the cease sI tropolis, 011.71e1,41 asset ndcr eta r care, dos sag Luc, certaio, and says& other 7.:( a d opte d, eked by either len vied, , at their house, Oh W. try are Turreted se idea tueral habit of living, k. medicines, when theme he kingdom. LW, kBLE ANTISCOR. 121. and a sniallerabist reran at this team of& ;tits of the blood, a wai- 1, it is wills the fulhai es- t ecorameed this unrinntil ruin preventative and eon land and sea Scuro . , Car e, running .Wonsids Otani/ is after the Small-pea or Anthony's Fire, Rheunw. ms and latcnnittfaernes, attend the Scurry law ace, whereby pest put of I eyes dreadfully inflamed. which facts verified en the s the copy of the Adieu re 316 Dec lOU . as EA LZI6 C.sq. m o w. tdi et Seltash, but so 4 y utldevon, do veibinffie, lu nay few &OP iinful weeadeeeteilhqf • clreadbelly 10110111 1 4 I possibly be • my eyes Go severetrianne. bliged meta sit wkly.. r some odic: support; frinf cities, as well trait tisk,: I least relief, and the ati prospect stf nail. at I many ham years labors' I ideccy, when I 101/ able A at i s ostbot thee. I ho had received met 16 I utreed, and this 1,,,e 0110 , cond Louie, the .1 0 I tile r tee, earl by the tiler Mg 1 re. WILLIAM Calla% • I Plymouth, tide Slst daf NOMA. Lai , Lao 1 4 .9 er _.,' kora are the wit Ydr'T I ert, late of the Ltlepallote & red. DOA . 6/4 111" :274 ;