Star. — London, England, 1812-05-16 00:00:00

, s it/awed to possess ; and, When/ `sak i of hint ; I weak of hit.) only in reference to myself. Ie a case so iptroug is,triine‘ when I dermuided justice, sledl . .uly my right, and not a f a vour ; I demanded what is the bit du ight and privilege of every _English man. Gentlemen, when a Minister sets lIITTIS f above • the lawsi as Mr. Percevai did, he does it at. uset personal risk. If:this were not,so, 'the mete. the 'Minister would become the law, and what Would:., then become of Your liberties ? As to any malicious intention towards Mr.-Perceval, or any desire to in ure him, I solemnly avow that it was must averse 'tom my heart. Justiee, ;aid justice only, was try abject. I was driven•to despair,. to agop7, to ruin, bribe erz.luct of Ministers. Irave notice at itosi. street, that if my claims ware finally rejected, I Would I ,do myself justice. and that solely to, ascertain in a criminal Court of Justice, whetheraldinister pigng land has a right.to refuse justice to a subject of the realm ? I have done so : and I again repeat, that the direct refosal of justice, on the part. of ;ration, was the-sole cause of this sad catastrophe;— s and his Majesty's Ministers have now to reflect upon -their own impure coudgct, for an act which has de- . 1 prised the couptry of the talents of tlr. It is a melaucluily fact, thit to warp . justice on any'! priteitts,.or under any circumstances, is the cause of all:moral evil : if this position needs any proof s -the Unfortunate event upon which you are now assetobled to decide -affords that proof. The cruelty - of my: case must be obvious to you. 11 a poor but unfor- . Itmate man stops another upon tlia highway, and robs him of a few shillings, he is deprived of life : * but I have been robbed of thousands by the Govern. ment : I hake been deprived of every thing ; I have • been imprisOned for years ; my wife, my family, have been ruined.; and I am ni:w called to answer for mrlife, because Mr. Percewil chose to patronize iniquity. What then must be the crime of the Go vernment towards me ? And yet it goes unpunished. h there any comparison between the two cases ! It a mite to a mountain. I had no alternadvebdtto ---- -- -- ------ • sink into utter ruin, or to take the melancholy step. ' wfiich I have adopted: I was prompted to it by no eats trotrue—r was incited by the hope of bringing into ; Court my unfortunate case, without which 1 knew it never could be 'promulgated i and I was in- citedky thedesire of afterwards returning to the bosom of nu family with comfort and honour. I tr'ist thAt trig serious lesson will operate as a warning to all fu tile Ministers, and that it will induce thtm to regu ' Ihe;their conduct by the rule of right, from which, if the unfortunate Mr. Perceval had never departed, the case which now occupied the attention of the Court, would never have come before it. - • " Gentlemen.--My lie. is in your hands—l rely confidently upon your justice--I know not what your verdict may be; but, sooner than suffer what I have done for the last eight years, five hundred deaths would be preferable. If lam destined to sa crifice my life, I sEall meet my doom with conscious tranquillity—l shall look forward to it as the wearied traveller looks for the promised inn, where he may _ repose his wearied frame after enduring 6 the pelting of they itit l i rm.'—Gentlemen, it will now re main bet ty oo and your consciences as to what yekr verdict will be 1" • The plisorer, when he had concluded, sat down in much agitation, and burst into tear, ; he asked for a glass of water, which was .brought; and hi; contiLued for some time in gtea t perturbation of mind. • The I'd:notices witnesses were then. called in and examined by hie Counsel. . AN 14 C BILL LT was first examined, and seemed to be deeply afftevd. - She tame up from Southampton upon reading 4n the nevvspaeers the account of Mr. Percevai's assassination. She arrived in - leindon last nigh , (Thursday). 1 bought she• might be of service ' as. tie tie knew inure of the prisoner than any other fitted. She had known him (roma chill; was acquaitittd.with 0 his wife arid*children, who now reside at Liverpool t'he knew his father, who died insane, lu 1 itchti3d-street, Oxford-road. — She had not seen the prisoner far the last twelve months. -lie always appeaetd to her to be deranged when be spoke of his affairs in Russia. ' Cross-Ex.ininted by Mr. Gaattow.—As soon as he re.urned ; ,from Russia he always appeared deranged upon the particular subject of his transactions there. She wished tb mention one • thing that happened, which exhibited strong marks of insanity.— It was about two years last Christmas thatbe talked wildly about ' • a grand scheme that he meant to execute. He said he had re. oozed more than zEzoo,o4A—that he meant to buy an estate in the West of England, and to purchase a house in London. Wit ' nem asked him where the money was to come from ? He said he lad not got its but it was the same as li" he had, fur lie had gained his cause in Russia, and the English Government was to r: - ...1te hini compensation. None of his friends- gave any Credit 'so this. But to convince his wile and myself of the truth of it, 4 ; he took us (we happening to be in Loudon) to the Secretary of licate's 011i...e, where we saw a Mr. Smith. lie lel to Mr. Smith—" kly (Heeds say that I am oat of my Ill'il:•C 3 ; is it yoer opinion that lam r har."Siiiiih replied, that it seas a dkitChW Vie 4110 U for him to answer, as he had ontyknou n him !wen that business. Upon our retern home in the coach, we expressed matt indignation A his haying Vifled with us in that way ; bat . ke tone his wife's hioid, and said is was all going on as hew ished. , • (i. Do you know that the prisoner bat, at auy time, been cu ' erred as a lunatic i—iiii. ' • Q. Has your intimacy , with blur been so great that if he had o been so Cot-:: , :d at any Etried of bi li re , you must have known it I—A. Yes. •. _ Q. Can lee mention any medical man, practising is eases of Ibminity, who has everhad him untler his care ?—,l. 1 cannot. Q. Do yot. know that there has ever been a single day of his • life, In which he was not at liberty to act iu his 'own MOMS as freely as loe any other man ?—A. Ido not. • ' Q. ?s it consiste= with your knowledge that the prisoner ever serried ire-arms ?—A, J•:o.—l)Nntissed. - M.,,...tv CI ARVE called in. Knew the prisoner ever since he ,st..nc. from Russia—believed him to tie disordered in his mind. Cresseexamitied by the IY17014?:LY GC ISTRA I, sit the sagos allfectas the hot wittiest, respecting having ever been.conbned —having had mainal attendance tor insanity, &c. and similar arYwers obtained. . • _. Mrs. Roberts, the prizoner% landlady ha Milman street, was then called for ; but her servant, Mary Fidgers, appeared in per stead, • Mrs. Roberts being unable to attend from liness. She teas sworn and examined. She thought The prisoner appeared very confused and. heavy for some time pieceding last ' Ivlceday. Crowexamined by Mr. Ganaow.-41ad lived two months with Mrs. Roberts. The'prisoner was a remark- . • ably regular man. Kept very good hours. Vie went - v:ith her mistress and ter little boy to the Found lin g s! last Sunday morning. Was to have goniswitlfhiml to the Magdalen in the evening, bat being rainy they . went Co the Foundling again. Went pet on Monday 1 -morning about half-past. eleven. Came back at one, and accompanied her mistress to the European Ma= l sewn. His mistress came home at a Quarter' past 1 five on Monday evening. between six..and ,seren ' . heard that the prisoner WAS apprehended for riturder, L : A t t e nded Mr. Belfingham's twin, but never klielfr that he had pistols.---Dismissed. . . . The evidence lur die,prisuner here closedlbutuukt - time was allem4a, 'while the • Criet was' aseettai'gr whether there were any witnesses from Liverpool; none appeared, however. 'Sir It NI EIS 'MA salstm then addressed the Jury. He began by observing, that they were called upon .by art indictment against the prisoner at the bar, for the Wihul Murder of the Right Honourable Sl)enctr Perceval ; of a man distinguished for talents and pri. late worth, and whose amiable and virtuous charac „ter none could estimate too highly. In forming their rverdict, however, they were bound to lose sight of those circumstances, and to frame it entirely upon the evidence that had been adduced. They were to consider the case without any reference to the dual who had fallen; for the law protected tit_ lives equally of the rich and the poor---of the great and the mean. The only questions they had to decide were, *hether Spencer Perceval had been wilfully murdered I and then, if they aflo riled that, whether the ptisoner 'at the bear was the person who cimunit ted that Wilful Murder/ The Learned Judge thin proceeded to recapitulate • the whole tvidence, afterwhich he: proceeded to state the defence of the prisoner. In tliardefence, be Con-, tinned, he has br9ught forward what he . suffered in . Russia as a justification of what he has done ; that he only sought for justice, and that he perstia:leal himself he had a tight to avenge his 'cause in the way he did: A dreadful mode of :vast-Ring, for if a man fancied that when hecould not proceed in *hat he might consi der as a just cause; he r: ad a right to put the presumed author of his failure to death. by the same kind of ' argument, every person presiding in a Court of Judi cature might be assassinated when 'he refused to grant the claims of.iny indifsdual who sued there for - Justice. With regard to the act itself, it had been attempted to do away its criminality. by the .plea.of the Prishmer's insanity ; but that plea was acknow ledged by the law only under peculiar circumstances. If a man was so insane at wit to be . able to distin- puiSh right from wrong, 3sls, discriminate between the =St wicked and the milt virtuous deed, such a man would not be criminally responsible for his con sleet. But it Must bc clearly made oat that he was so completely void of reason as to belncepable of distinguishing right from wrong: that i.e did nct know, for example, that murder was a crime either in the sight of Gon or man. No other sort of insa nity can prevail as a general plea. There were, how ever, various kinds of madness. Lunacy, for exam ple, in which a person w:is commonly of liced with mental derangement only at particular periods; and if such persons committed ally' crime at the time when such derargement was on them, they stood excused, but if they were guilty of any crime when their disor der was not Upon them, and when they were capable of judging between right and wrong, then, though it might be proved they were occasionally insane, that • would be uo jollification of a crime committed at. a time when their insanity was manifest. There was another si ecies of insanity which • displayed itself only upon the occurrence of some particular occasion, the person so afflicted being Windy sane on all other occasions. But with regard to the insaaity attempt. ed to be urged in behalf of the prisoner, the witnesses had not described in What it consisted ; they had only, he thought; given a very singular account, which proved nothing, it it was meant to prove that he was insane at the, time he committed the crime for which he stood indicted. [Here the Learned Judge recapitulated the evidence of the prisbner's witnesses.] In all the evidence laid before them, there was riot one rict adduced whch.piotted a disordered mind.— They therefirr. , had to consider, Ist, Whether Mr. Perceval was really murderedin the manner stated in the indictment : i2dly, Whether he was so killed by the prisoner at the bar : and idly, Should they affirm the first two, whet h er he possessed a sufficient degree of understanding at the time, to know distinctly that shooting a man was a crime ? If they llad any doubts upon these points, they would of course, acquit the prisoner ; but it they had none, they must then find him guilty. Ile Jury withdrew - for about ten minutes, when they returned to the box, and gave in a verdict of— • GUILTY The Recommit then addressed the Prisoner in the following words : . e‘ John Bellingham, you have been convicted by a most attentive :.nd merciful Jury, of one of the most malicious crimes that human nature can perpetrate; a crime which hai io all ages, and in all nations, been held in the highest detestation. Odious and detestable, however, as it is in every case, it is iii your's aggra vated and heightened by many atrocious circumstan ces: The object of your blood-t 0 sty vengeance was possessed cf every public and every private virtue.— In destroying him, you robbed charity of one of its vearme:it pations, religion of one of its firmest suppor ters, domestic life of one of its most endearing cha racters, and his country of one of its brightest orna ments. Every Iran of youi iniquitOus conduct is strongly impressed with every quality of atrocity.— In the %%try sanctuary of the Senate which he adorned, I and as he was on the very point of fulfilling his duty there to his country, you sacrificed him to your infu riate and Malignant revenge. To indulge in my con jectures as to your motives, would only lead me into revolting details of wickedness that is unparalleled. The tripe the dreadful action is contemplated, the more the mind recoils from the heirrid ;gene. Assas sination is the most abhorred of human crimes. It renders bravery useless, and cowardice triumphant. Dut the voice of GOD bas declared, that whoso shed ' detb hues blood, by man shall his blood be shed ; and publicly therefore' you must expiate your crime. May-your ignominious fate deter 'then from siiilar atrocity ! A very sbort time remains for - you to sup plicate the throne of mercy. Use it it diligently, I (•implore 'JAL I sincerely hope that the interval which pits passed since the commission cf your dreadful crime, has licen passed in solemn endeavours to pro ! pitiate your offended Gon, and my most fervent wish is, that your, prayers may snd acceptance, through the merits of your Redeemer. " It now only remains for me to pass the sentence of thelaw, which is, That you be taken, on Monday next, to eplite.e,of execution, there to be hung by the i neck till you;arq dead, and your body delivered over •to be anatomized; and may Gop have mercy on , your soul 1" The Prisoner received his sentence with the most `profound awe, and was led out of Court, seemingly I much affected by his dreadful situation.—The trial 'lasted till half pibst six. . . r • sPeßmc mrgttrasxtt. ' FPSOM RACES, FRIDAY, MAY Its The Oaks Slake; of Fifty Guieas each; b. R. ' Mr. NV. N. W. Hewett's b. f. Maoist lia, bi. tick Andrei** I Dt:ke of Rutland's br f. by Orville, out of Peony Trumpet St 1.01.1 Egremort's b. Lby Coh.rauit - - . 2 Mr. Wilson's ch. 1. lady Sophia - - . 4 Genera Gower'a Sister to Meiti of Orleans - . 5 Seven others started —Sta to 5 cm the I hike of Rutland's filly against the field; and 20 to 1 against. Manuella. It was aispe race, and Was won by a neck. The Town ;late of Fifty Pounds, for ail aged Mr. Blake's Sprightly - - - - 1 1 Mr. I.ndbroke's Schoolboy . - - 2 2 . _ '1 wtnner the favourite. Sprightly a'su won the Mate yes terday. The Gold Cup was hot run for fwr want of Imusts. THE ARMY. The Regency, in testimony of their high adrnira• tion of the zeta, valour, and the Earl of WEtLINO• TON, Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo, have conferred on his Lordship their highest National Order, namely, that of St. Fernando. _ Musts. NIVROLSON, DAVIDSON, ROWNSON, and CRossuAx, Ist Pragoon Guards, arrived at Goxoe's Hotel, Plymouth-Dock, on Tuesday last, after the quick.passage of seven days from Cadiz, The repre sent every thing as in :tatu quo at Cadiz. • All the accounts from the enemy's long blocfolding Cadiz, agree in representing the extreme penury which the French army experiences ; and the discontent of the soldiers as having arrived at the highest pitch. It appeus Don Valemby has marched to Algesiras. Don Gregoria Rbdrigvt s has been named Geno:il of I3adajoz. It is said that a division of General 1341- lastero's army has obtained advantages near Moran. iday se'nnight the Wiltshire Militia, stationed at Nottingham, turned out for voluntee ri ng to the line, but from . the lapse of time, occasi on ed by a hasty march of nearly three hundred miles, they had only two 'days left of the time allowed by Government. — Those men that vcluntcered went principally in the 7th, llth, and 41st regiments of foot. AtdPAL INTELL/GINCE. FALMOUTH, MAY it • Arrived this day the Montague packet, ('apt: WQRWAY, with Mails, from Cadiz,in eight days passage; the Carteret temporary picker ' Davy, with Mails from Surinam, Demerara, Darhadoes, anJ Martinique, 35 diys from the latter • the sloop Elizabeth, Telt/Nor, blaster, from' London, boun d &nevi, with Go vernment stores, Etc. is put in leaky ; also arrived the Ameticaa schooner 8t4141, RMODII., from Wilmington, with stores, Ate. • the hientura,Pzu N IS, fromßristol ; the Coed Intent, Moat): MKR, from Cork; and his Majesty's tckuoner Atruza, Lii ma nant JoN Es, from Plymouth, to take the Myth of this month file America.—Sailed the Ac rive excise cutter, for the Downs • sod tLe American ship Tantivy, strums, Motet (detaine a: by his Majts:y's ship ARMOR, on her voyage from pourdeaux, to New York). for Plymouth.. Remain his Majesty's ship MUNTA aut,'arith the outward-bound East India ships; the FANTOM r ' with her convoy, for Portugal ; and the Swiftsurt pacret, with the Lisbon and Mediterranean Mails, by contrary winds. The Montague Packet kit lying at Cadiz his Maksty's ships Raines/or, (Rear-Admiral Lamas), Asserts, kifi'ATRET, Sr. ALIANII,.STANDAIIO, GRAMPUS, and ETNA, THU:IMMIX*, and Hovnto bombs; the VOLCANO, BASILISC, and lincobwa za brigs; also two Spaniih frigates, (one of which bed recently' !with d three millions of Dollars, from South America) ; and the Princess Elizabeth Packet Irons Lisbon—the Elizabeth Packet was to sail the 11th inn.—His Majesty% ship Wassrtra came I out with the Montague.—The Passengers by the Packet are— Messrs. ROBINSON, CROSSMAW (ot the Guards), Nictiorsore, and DAVIDSON. The Francis Fretting packet sailed on the 4th ult. front Martinique for Curacoa and Jamaica, and oh the Gib the Chichester packet, for Dominique. PLYMOUTH, MAY 13. Last night passed by a fleet of merchantmen, bound np Chan nel-Sailed the Mu aos, is guns, fur the Eastward.-;-The CIDO Nto frigate caste into Hainuaze.--The Macsitricarr, ot 14 gugs, was paid wages and prize money yecterday, preparatory to going to ►ea.—Tht. UN lo x, of 9P guns, will be paid to-morrow, PORTSMOUTH, MAY 14. A large fleet has parted by here front the East-Indies; among' them are the feAlowinr, under cor.voy of his Mapsty's ship MINDEN, viz. the Cumberland, Henry Addington, hears, War ily, Charles Grant, Marqpii of Ely, and five other East-Indiamen Stalled his Majesty's ship* TrItIAN and lit 71,NA, with a conv..y, fbrtheDowr,s, and the HYPPILION on a cruize.—Wend o.W. • DEAL, MAY 14. Arrived the Inn traria.% with 12 sail of Chinamen wider convoy from China ; they are al l cz, sailed for the River—the Innt. NATIOABLZ remains. Came down from the River. the Marchie nes. of Ely, for the East Indies. Arrived his Majesty's ship ELEPRANT, prom Off Flashing, and, with the outward-bound East-Indiameo, remains. Five O'Clock.—The Bengal ships, under convoy of a line-of battle ship and a frigate, arc now coming into the - Downs. MARC!' 15.—Sailed the Earl Howe, iind Marchioness of Ely Fastadiamen and the whole of the outward-bound, for Ports mouth. Arr ived the Acasta frigate, with the Rose Carnage, .Castle Eden, Marchioness of Exeter, Metcalf, and Union East- 1 Indiamen, from the wet:ward. YARMOUTH, MAY 14, Arrived the Be ITONIAIef ' Irom a cruize; and the Vi IN gun brig, with the ships from Oporto, vith wine fax this port. Sailed.. the AcuTegun-brig and two cutters, on a cruige ; also the Sote- SAY and MOSQU:TTJ with the above. Mr. Commiss'ouer Loss, with Mr. PERKINS, Ship-builder, from Sheerness, have arrived here to -change the present mode (Bags and balls) of communication at the sigual-stattuns on tflis part of the oast : They are to be on the tulegraphic principle, by which plan any message may be communicated in a few • moments. MAP cit I S.—This morning anistd front a cruize the Desiree frigate, Captain Farquhar, from a entire ; Bravedzuerin, Lieu tenant Devon ; and Watchful and Anacreon Tenders. Sailed the Musquitto sloop of war on a cruize. . . . Dr. Jottasox, that Ipr3fou.nd lexicographer,. says a -dream is 6 , an idle fancy." We are-inclined to think that the gentleman who obtained £15,000 in the late Lottery, and who purchased his ticket in consequence 'of a dream, is by no means of the learned Doctor's Miny wou4l be glad to indulge such , g idle fascia," if they could obtain any of the rich Capitals, to be drawn on the 4th of June. BOW.STKEET.----DUELLINGS.---Private infonlistion `having been received by the Magistrates, that Gene ral Bumf and the Honourable EDWAAD BLIGII were going to fi g ht a duel on Wimbledon-common, war rants were issurd against them, and Lavender was dispatched to take thefts into. custody. He appre hended the General on Wednesaay, who was admit ted to bail, himself in £lOOO, Viscount ,Jrocetsx, in £5OO and Colonel JACKSON in £5OO, for the General to keep the peace to the Honourable EDWARD Emir, for twelve months. ' l avender did not take Mr. Buon into custody till Thursday, owing to his. being con fined to his bed : but•he was admitted tp bail, him self in £lOOO, the Earl of Dakantav in £5OO, and the Hon. W. BLIGH in £5OO, to keep the peace towards R, BUG/4E4440r 12 months. * : •:4 The 10th instant, at Fldio, John Clerk, of MD, Esq. FAIL Edit, and Author of the Naval 7 nalcs. , -1 ATa COVRT of ASSISTANTS 411'6461: A 1 Slilionflf. 1:1011PAKT it nitAITRS of LONDON, hed on the 14t1 day of Min lefts i l The Worshipful kirsaarsy of bores at that sro Meeting s after the etelaschblyevewtw;ich hu deprived the wind of tpd, ' 6 services of the Reif Hob. littsieta l'cac Less, Tate Utosieilei ' of the r.icheTler. are iletiroup to CU' tbeir Tiibute of atapAit i lk commas wititthe Nation, to the attiLl'ie charter* and exalt e d . textiles vel!it which he 'abetted Ms MA 'tattoo, sod more 'mod. i cc:fatly to expreta theirlabhurrence of the ciliate of Aws , itatinti s a crime at o Wel the fetlzge of Englishmen hew al. acs pea- • I Duly nen!! ei.i,aild which Mot trait will outer sgandlioracatlis British Name. lii testint.iry of their ttuiments, they hate oidered this Do. • eisratiou to Le publicly atleera,eil. - 1 If EN'RY smrrit, cult. AT a MELTING of the iNH A BITAN TS of the cult of BRLS I OL, convened by LEVI AN•l£3, Senior Alderman, in the absence or the Mayor, pluseant to g Requisition signed by upwards of 100 persons, fur the pulped mentioned in such •Requiiitiou LEVI AME 4; Esq. Alderman, its the Chaim Resolved Unanflinously—That an Innate Aside:es br pap. sewed to his Royof Highness elle PS 'MC& IttciN t, ':pr. neve the sentimerts of grief * l indignation wide w'l,:bt:di is impressed by reason oa the unpatageled. en, I and imenir esu g murder of the late Right Hon. brasses' Peaces-at ;anan by which his Royal Highness it deproo.d of use t.rvic , s of a Minis: 'ter of aFproved worth, virtue and abilky, the C us,ede of e h o Natioh deranged, and the Country thrown low a state of a;dret: ' rilom asol comternatioa. Resolved Unanimously, Vint the Atl!rvts odor produced asl read. be sighed lay the Chairman on benalf of the Meeting ; Aug that the Repreten rives sttlits City in Parliament. h. resists ea to rresent the same to his Roy%l lisghtest tee Pt/lice RLOLI•T. Resolved Unanitnnos.ty. _Tim a copy of she‘e Res thstr.tp. sail dthe Address be ins, reed ii the STAN, the COafter, had ag Globe; and also in the several Bristol Newspaprn. Signed at the &vest and sr% beisef of Ow it.eenswg. JOHN H. WILCOX, Mayor. The Mayor having left the (hair. Resolvtd Unanimously, That the 'Thanks of tills Meeti:i tr given to the Right Worshipfs4 the Islfoe for hi elle sou partial condect in the Char, awl for 'lac kind man. xj l " A A he etpreved bit readiness at ad times to courily wl:h the wi,hgg of his fellow-cid:rm. • , Resolved Unanitnously , That the Thanks or rt.% IsA vet t ei ;due to Mr. Alderman Awes kw his prompt aespnewswee ie ealWng the Meeting. aai!l hie promise of taking use Vatic la the abeesse of the Mayor. ' Resolved Unanimously. That the Thanks of ebb Metes be. also given ler teA N RAI LLIt, Esq. eer or the Reprreediltidgelle' this City in Pairliasurnt, for the bitinbente wearer is Mt Mg offered to attend in I.ondoss for the 'lmpose of ;reortotg gig Address; bat that this Matting, no actouut of his ill sate d health, not put itists to that inconvenience. Resolved Unats;mously, That the Thanks of this Meetly hi also given to Toossas Jones, r and Wt. B. Etar %is+ i for the able aid impressiie meaner is whids t;sey bullshit he. I ward and se:sanded the Address. l'o hit Royal 2.ll3hness the Patters Reorar. " The humble Addrei, of the lublbetants of the Ci.y !MAL _ . . " We his Majq•ty's loyal and &RNLI suhkets. the tnhstruen of the City of Bristol, butobly running to Appro..% t►e lino% to express to your Royal livishistres the srutiutent,utvs.f. hum, and io , tination melted in our mind► by the au odes. Maths: se your Royat Ugliness's hue "rime blbiatr, the WOK Ho. bretiree4 PLIAC/VAL. " The afflietion wh;ch we slaw in common with the net ef Ws Majesty's 6el jests, for the loss of a statesman au Was roe ler bin virtue, wisdom, am! klulity, is greatly vaunt. d by the i reflection that his existence was tsna:n..:til Iry meat maw/ !to the leelup ef human vsture; by th-• p.ipztrassoa ot a seem whi‘lt must ramp a •lattitig stigma u, of the nattiest character, insmuly tlEiced by a geLeral expression of ilteiwlafse dignatinn and' bhorrence. " In the midst of the univerrnl gloom and coatis:oaths *bid this horrid otters-rune has ;Tread over the Cuunity, we.dtrats some consolation font the tope that the vile aathot of varanit. , tinu will be build sa hair had no partners .or a•aocates laL ,guilt; brit; instigated by rnotiveres4ely of private *gleam* consequence of the Minlet.e having, in die conscienuusaits charts ofa public duty, refused to comply with his detuauds. 4 Permit us to mutt .yotr Royat Highness that na tal **. served, with rutting"), of tits warmest tracksuit. rest w! gesciaus ceihntualeatiods to Ajle twl ItOOOV of I. hament upon this melanci.oly oceashan and nip' with defiling confidTcce that the numerous and..aill ets-4 l'atittly of tittle lamented Mimister will receive a tilkraraud ad* porkies Ins awls- imps thitiug ccunny. I CRS H. VIU.CDIL‘mqo LOWLI PA rEsr liV,ll 114 anal elk° .CLUTIL • • 'HE superior kjnd of tisture. **itch is . tlieeiria• Bien privilege of tlakidirini Kaden h the,rnq Ffrees• comforaillt., and cronymical d.forkklol of Cladroor yet ns.uneactureil..:-.lt sashes ks w armee.' kr +sr ettal to tly: best Irish Linen, and about Half the Pr .a. . Sold wltoltsale ' lard by the piety, 154, Cis...quote, tteit-A. Paul's ; Harding and Co. 09, kaligslall, and on otber How M . London. • 'llse bet thr...e yeses eztoestee Sale has folly proved die milky of this manufacture; s*d thesPotent.e pl l i tes the k will be found to rum eves; ideals:age for sibich it Is reclaim mended. WHITE HORSE INN, TAVERN, and MAL, (Cr GE* TLEMEN and FAMILIES, FETE EitiLANF., 1.0?1DQIC JAMES RICKARDS most respectfullt acquests his Friends and the Public, that he has recently taken ?heehaw long established Concern, and in soliciting their Patriessge and that of the friend. of the tate Ocrviee Mr. Samwei tletwissiiss• forms them,that with .a view to rend. r the Most *ovular amp.. modation, he has made considers* ;Awl ations and unpasreenleno on the 1 mites ; and that from an arrangement with sorted the first Merchants in the s City he is enabled to lave always ea • hand an carers 'e stock of the most choice oli Wines, sedge 'mine Spirits, and be assures those Genii mess and Families obis honour him with their support, that niezeition ou his part 101 l be wanting to render them every comsurt an lan can row* afford.--Coschet to most puts of the Ninz,dorn.—): 4o Chsfses. _ - REAL .WATERPROOF JAPAN BLACK ING, and New _lnvented POLISHING BRUSHES, W RIGDEN and WIT, 3,, Great Sutton street,' Clerkenwelll London.—Thls flecking, by a peculiar mode of preparadalslo '.warratred to prevent the Watts penetrating the Leather, rhos exposed to the Ineleraency of the weather; it also realms dm leather raft and pliable, and prevents us cracking : k girega Pe taillar IV gloss r.nd beautiful Jet black to airy lather on which it is used, and will neither alter its eerier nor become damp it/ any change.of the atmosphere, as the Boots, Sknes„or Gad' I blacked with it, retain as hives Veva, a month after, as striate n• I.cendy blacked. •It will not,soli the 'finest [Wes,. and L pew* sweet. Also, improve.! Poi ;anima ditusttes ' on an entire atw plan, by.which the leather,e, polished better, With more na i ad in hall the time as with the Brushes generally used.. tat. If not appruvii, the money will be returned. • PEARLS 801.0, CLEiNED, AND STRUNG. : THE Advertiserbeing the. real Mbnufsetarer, is determined mien every ankle of the first -ba irn a° workmanship at the factoring reduced prices, viz. Pearl Necklaces anypattern from.C3 15 6 rvnuklog 1 10 11 . 0 in 0 Earrite.s pet pale. . , 1 S 0 t 100 341144411 ... ••• •4 ' * . * . 10 10 0 ' 1 1 . Spri n gs . ' .1 1:1 / 4 • . ' a 4 0 Bracelets pal* - 510 0 - * e arth .0 10 Locket; .- . • - 1 11 6 0N 0 0 i 0 Brooches - - 1 S 0 r. •It Crosses - - 1 1 0 •' • Whereas matcrLadies and Gentleman' conceit' sad Legate from the alunte prices, that 'every ornament is made from a cos 4 position, or what sa tioom.ostly called Pasant Pearls, they : .-vspectfully informed, that every artleht is composed cf . Pcatls from the Ilan-ries uf .C.eylon and penis; whack. "re„. raanufactured by the teat warkman, sue offered so %Wpm ° much under their usual chaigtia. - • Several complete suits of Pearl!, new pawing, in m. 6 1 111• eases, consisting of Neckkutes, Sprig,: Bracelets, Ear-r '• 101 . ••••• three Brooches, from seg,f9oto £3O per suit. Apply t o 1.4- nt low, No.l, Grange-court, Carey-street,__l2n_ coin's If_______lt . _ , l ilitial't -4 ^ LONDON: Pruned by L'csL Ks NT ; Piclat: Plies sil pelisbed Owe, and aulte Star Ofiaat • ... d'