Star. — London, England, 1812-02-13 00:00:00

- , NIGH TREASON. SPECIAL. COMMISSION. NCTEIt-LANE, WEDNFADAY, P&L 12. Charier Bin, was put to the bar: ' The Jury con sisted of the following Gentlemen, viz r Edward Matter, Esq. Rickard Dallet, farmer. W. Bragg, ship-builder. J. Phillica, ironmonger. I. Edward Williams, Esq. John Keety, gent. G. Ives, liquor:merchant. James Dredge, gent. 14. Gilbert, grocer. Wm. Cowaid, Esq. .76bn Fentanon, builder. Wi:liani Johnson, Esq. -„ Mr. KNAPP, Clerk for the Crown, then read the bidictmenr, which set forth, That the prisoner did, on the Ist of September, in the fiftieth year of the reign of his Majesty, a war having existed long be fore, and ever since, between his Majesty and France, withdraw his allegiance, and adhering to the interests of France; the overt acts charged him with having enlisted into the French service, of having worn the Vrench uniform, and of carrying arms against his Majesty ' • and that he did unlawfully assist in keeping and guarding divers prisoners, liege subjects of his Majesty. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL then addressed the Court and Jury, and said, he Would not go into a detail of the circumstances, as they must have heard the pre ceding trials, and this case was exactly similar. He then proceeded to call his witnesses. John LoWe, late Captain's steward of his Majesty's ship Iphigenia, deposed he knew the prisoner asaane of the late crew of the ship, and bad heard him may that he was born in Ireland. 1 he witness was im prisoned with the prisoner for about eight hours, when some words took place between the prisoner aaid one of his countrymen and the witness was call ed to go between them, which he did. He heard the prisoner say, , t who would stay here,. you cowardly rascals, there are enough of us to fight the whole Island," and rushed past the sentinel ; did not see him again for six weeks, which was at Port Louis ; he was going with money to the Ordnance Store Pri ' son, sent by Captain Lambert and Captain Curtis, for the use of the British prisoners, when.he met the prisoner coming up the street, dressed like an English seaman ; he met him a few days afterwards, in the French uniform—a national cockade in his hat, and a sword by his side; saw him day after day pass by the prison where the officers were confined ; at one time he said something, but the witness could not un derstand him he put his hand to his sword, as if With the intention of drawing it, but he did not.— One day the prisoner and a French gees d'arnies had a dispute at the gate of the prison, but as soon as the prisoner perceived the witness coming near them, he walked away. The prisoner must have been more than two months at large. Thomas Westlake diposed, he had been a sea. Man on board the Iphigenia; the prisoner had been his ship -mate; he keard him say that he was an Irish wan, ;sad a tailor by trade ; he saw him outside the prison at Port Louis, in the French uniform. He told the itlitness It would be better for him to be on board the ship baking Captain Lambert's bread, than to be where he was, for he would ha* to remain there for some time. On' his cross-examination he said,. he or his wife mewl( had a quarrel with the prisoner; they had some worsts, The prisoner WiS going to strike his wife, and the Witness pushed him off. His wife saw the prisoner tAke some things out of Lieut. Bates', of the marines, cot, and she said it was a shame for him, which made him angry. Elizabeth Westlake, wife of the last a itness, depo. sed, that site was on board the ship with her husband, when the ship had' struck her colours. The prisoner seemed to rejoice, and heard him say he could go into the French service. She was ill tire weeks and five days, at Port Louis, before she went to prism— she was allowed to go to market with the attendance of a sentinel—she met the prisoner in French uni. l form. They drank together he asked her, if she was not ashamed of him ?—she asked, for what rea son I and he made no answer. He said she might think the British would take the place, but they never would, and she was not so fast as she ought to be.— He told her he was a French soldier ; she replied, there Was hemp nough spinning for him and many more. She sa three days afterwards near the prison, but she the guard that was with her, not to let him speak to her. On her cross-examination, she 'said, she never had any improper intimacy with the prisoner—the first time she met him was in the morning. He asked, was she not ashamed to look him in the face ? They never had any quarrel except in his having purloined Litutenant Bates's things, which were in her charge. A very abrupt question was put to her respecting a eiiminal connection with the prisoner, but the Court over-ruled it. • Captain Lambert, late commander of his Majes ty's ship Iphigenia, deposed, that the prisoner had been one ot Ins crew. When he was obliged to strike, he exhorted the ship's company not to follow the bad example of some of their countrymen, who, he un derstood; had gone into the French savviee ; that he always had the highest opinion of their conduct, and trust:d they would not do any thing to make him alter that opinion. The witness and the other officers were marched to a prison in Port Louis, where he saw the prisoner repeatedly at large in French uni form-; he saw him so a fortnight before the surrender of the island. Captain Curtis, tate commander of his Majesty's ship Magicienne, corroborated the evidence. • Thomas Curtis, a Scrjeant of Marines, spoke to the same effect. The prosecution being closed, The prisoner addressed the Court, and delivered a clear account of his conduct. He denied ever having been in the French service ; he wore the uniform as a disguise, otherwise he would not be safe ; he worked at his trade, that of a tailor—he earned some money, which he divided with his mess mates is prison.— ' The whole odium had been thrown on him by the f e m a le witness, who he had been in the habit ot inti macy with, and whom he found at the hospital in tied with a French officer ; some blows ensued be tween them, and he, the prisoner, was put in a dungeon, from which he escaped. The female wit ness thtn first accused him of theft. His father had served his country for thirty years, and then enjoyed a pension. He had a number of relatives, both in the army and navy, officers as well as privates. He had served himself nine years, and was it to be sup posed that he would turn traitcr to his King and Cotnitry ? Hecarricd On a correspondence with his shipmates in prison, and rendered them every assis tance. To prove he was not a traitor, he was willing to serve in his Majesty's service in any part of the world. Martin Ryan deposed, that he was imprisoned at, Port Louis before the Iphigenia was taken by the ehemy ; that he often saw the prisoner come to what was called the Irish and Scots prison ; he first took nonce of him fawn his humanity to his shipmates.— 'He haJ done the witness a service, for which he offered him three dollars, but lie refused it, saying that lie was amply paid by being able to assist a countryman. The witness was =moved to the bar. rack prison, and the prisoner came w him, and admo nished him and ethers not to become traitors, by en. tering into the french service. Lieutenant Grimes gave the prisoner a most ex cellent character, as a willing, hard-working man, always ready and anxious to please his officers. Mr. BnouotrAst then addressed the Court and Jury. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL spoke in reply. Mr. Justice La BLANC summed up the evidence with his usual ability. The Jury retired for 20 minutes, and returned a verdict of Not Guilty. During their absence a new Jury was sworn, and J'oha Qmkety, another of the prisoners, was put to the Bar. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in opening the case, ob served, that the charge against this prisoner was nearly similar to that preferred against the men already tried. He felt it his duty, however, to state that there were circumstances in his conduct, subsequent to his entering list() the Vrench service, which although they would not entitle him to a verdict of acquittal, might operate in another place in his favour. He then proceeded to call his witnesses to t; support the charge. Michael M'Fabb, a seaman belonging to the Ma gicienne, was a shipmate of the prisoner's, and fre quently heard him say he was an Irishman. John Baker and Charles Caswell were shipmates of prisoner, on board the Iphigenia. They heard him say he was an Irishman, were with him taken prisoners into the Isle of France, and subsequently saw him opposite their prison in a French uniform. • John Low, steward of the Iphigenia, saw the pri soner dressed in the French uniform, in the Isle of Fiance. He addressed him, and said, John, lam astonished to see you in that dress ;" upon which pri soner cried, and said, that he was very sorry for it himself, but that he had gone into the French service in the hope of getting a woman named Margaret Coombe to live with hifn. He finally declared his Intention to escape as soon as he could. Witness fre quently met prisoner afterwards, and on every occa sion he expressed his regret for his offence, and at one time asked witness to carry a letter to his Captain (Captain Lambert). This, however, witness decli ned doing, as lie had been charged by the Captain to receive no messages from persons in French uniforms. Witness bore testimony to the former good character of the prisoner. Captain Lambert deposed, that he saw the prisoner with others of his crew, in French uniforms. While the prlner was in his ship, he considered him an ex pert seaman, and his conduct was uniformly correct. Lieutenant Grimes certified also, that he was an excellent seaman, and always the first to fly to his duty where his services were wanting on desperate oc eassions, cutting out or otherwise. Captain Davies and Captain Willhughbv also bore testimony to the excellence of his former character. Mr. BROUGUIAM, in commenting on the evidence, exhorted the Jury to consider that the prisoner, al though he appeared in a French unifraandiad assumed that disguise, not with the intention of aiding and abetting the enemy, hut fdr another purpose, which his own confession had disclosed. The ATTORNEY Ga RAL, in reply, remarked, that if such pretexts were once admitted, the consequences would be truly dreadful, as every man who felt dis posed to act in defiance of his allegiance, would plead precisely the same excuse. The LORD CIIIEF BARON having summed up the evidence, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death; but strongly recommended him to mercy. Adjourned admit* past fi etill to-mi.frow (this day). Frill ly morning as the Folkestone lugger was lying in the Downs, Henry Oval, a seaman, whilst in the act of shifting the gib-shee, was knockt.d overboard by the block, and drowned : he had the day before succeeded to the appointment of master gunner on board the said vessel. It appears that nearly one-sixth part of the whole inhabitants of Liverpool, and nearly one fifth of most of the other large towns in Lancashire,. are noW in a condition to require the aid of charitable relief. Hail it not beets for the uncommon mildness of the season, it is believed the number would have been much greater: This is a state of affairs which we believe is without example, except at the time of severe scar city in 1801. Mr. Bet: FR, one of the Hattnn-Garden Magistrates, has been appointed to the Polica.Office Marlborough street, vice Bnorne, deceased. Mr. ILUNIK has been appointed to Union-Hall. 111 AMY.—Yesterday, Thom/ ./tirey: was charged 1 before the . LORD MAYOR, at the Mansion-House, with having married a second wife, his first being still liv- 1 ing. The prisoner was ch irged by the officers of di% ;wish he belongs to, they complaining that he had deserted his first wife with two children, who had be come chargeable to them 1 that since that, a second wife, with a child, had claimed the same privilege ; that they got the certificates of both marriages from the parishes where the ceremonies were pert-)rmed, and both the wives attended. The prisoner did not deny his guilt—he wished to be sent to sea ; but the (tracers said the parish was determined to pmsecute 'him, as an example to others. He *as accordingly fully committed to take his trial. The back premises of Mr. Finch, of Dartford, were entered in the middle of the night of Thursday. Mr. Finch on setting up discovered the back-door cut an d the fastening on"; upon searching, he found two men in the privy, who rushed out upon him. Mr. Finch bring armed with pistols, shot one of them in the 1 shoulder, and the other, afirr a long scuffie f in the body. The neighbotto and the watchman, (the lat ter fast asleep) were alarmed, but Mr. F. being much leshausted, the villains escaped, leaving erases of blood behind tl.em. r4LLAmi itcnok. A CHEAP itEtt/DY. ..., / ItORC° UeOHUsG'C°H-lbDRS'OiliPsSlll, fMorArellic!;,t,toilia --. ffirtiotnosr,threecersatitllCTaLliods.luan' teleliallaieltrCesoho: iIITRACT OF A LETTER FROM A* ornate ON BOARD CHURCH'S c bstisiate Covets, and confirmed A TUN ACTIVE FRIGATE, DATED MALTA, JAN. S. i Its reputation for fifteen yea' pair, and th e ' grail u 66 We arrived here this Morning, after a passage o h f rid its e for ffica an cy, A is st a hma suffi ti c c len A t however o . hstinate, and al Pulmonary Complai n .. As pr i.,--ii th. of ten days, froth Lissa. Being upon a crttize with our small squadron of three frigates, the Akeste, tualsplng instance is hunted : 4 -.-- . Bi To . !views. Su Aw s id C 4 , 1 , - ' Captain Ma.twar.t.Captain CHAMIMIRLAYNEi ' " Geatlemen—la justice to vou :n7l l'll lo ll ' March is ' 18°3 ' and Active, Capt iin GORDON Ron the 29th of Novem ber, we descried three French frigates, to which we that etcellent Medicine, MA-cies eouth D rom f l Y s t t eni " at orL ailiki w i ll pe a l rf .d u e s citl e y T :r ti e r n bouremdblemesen. Valon-: gave chace, with every inch of canvass: The following Cake, at the particular relmse of the ;slit I. 7°41 tlhe smallest, which afterwards tinned nut to be a2O gun 4 , 5it ... 4 eonot surie , gently actnowle " d hi t i;; 1 5 t 4 " 41 1 rt." ship, with 200 men, steering a different course from ceived from Church's Coup Drops. A -e iu c i t r : 1 bi" "6 e l: a l gt ; i: pe four n w e i I 1 t e , 0 rm r s cr l ating A 146 the two larger ; the Unite WAS sent after,. and ulti- n am ia ndthe it c e d : i pected nothi ng less than death every rimme ; one tx " :. 11 1: 113 , 6 ',„. 1 : A mately captured her. About one o'clock the Al ceste and Active hid gained to much on the others, C oug h duri ng that we began to exchange shots ; when an unlucky one from the enemy carried away the Alceste's main. Sold wholesale and wan by Shaw and I l i.l a w " ard E s p Z V X X ." . BaconN anit b Co. Oxford-street. and one Vender in every t0 w „,... ' Paul's Church-yard , no the toot-way • 1 2 - tut tacha n -e. rv t a l top-mast ;of course, she dropped astern, and we; pushing for the sternmost, son got Within Muskei lr Church - yard , rsuesh;'aevsedeePotaith.Sebastwananep.dlr.e.-Icevarittsibd66.l2' St d 1141tri . shot, and into close action. In 49 minutes, the enem (whose consort left her to her fate) found resistance else, 41. ed. per bank. vain. About the middle of ti e action Captain Goa. DON, whilst giving his orders with the greatest coolness, lost his kg. He was standing on a shot bag, and leaning on the capstern, when a 361 b. shot came in through a port-hole, grazed the carriage of a carronade, took off a seaman's leg, and struck the Captain on the kneejnint, carrying all off, as if it had been done by a knife, and leaving the leg hanging by the tendons, but shattered down to the ande.— Although he instantly, of course, fell, he did not be come insensible, but calmly directed the First Lieu tenant (DAsHwoon) t i fight the ship, and, as he was being carried below, told the Second Lieutenant (HATE) who commanded nn the main -deck, to do his best, Should any mischief befd his senior officer. Lieutenaat DASHWOOD very soon after losing his right arm, was conveyed below, and Lieutenant HAS E assumed the command, and closed the action, the enemy striking her colours to the Active. She proved to be la Pomone, a fine frigate, of 44 guns, and 360 men. When the Alceste came up, Captain MAXWELL (Commodore of our squadi on ), conai , dering the capture as the fair trophy of the Active, most nobly sent the sword of the French Commander to Captain CORDON, as his right by conqnest. Cap tain GORDON suffered amputation a little above the knee, and is doing extremely well." To Mr. DIXON, Apotheear S Il Mtake the earliest opportunity squint you that I have received the most wends t nei t wist Nei the use of your DIXON'S ANT lig LIOUs PILLS, whktt eit . ried with me to Lunika, and all those friends to wheal I duos. buted them hare esperienced the same salutary benefit; they Blare them to be the bes: Medicine ever used in that country, so Bilious and other complaints. The fo3owing are names of ral Ladies and Centkmen who have received the utmost figiff horn your Deson's Antibilious Pills :--Cluules Taylor, Esq. l b . mates ; Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto ; Mr. %meg Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. litunikon, Esq. Savanna is k r _ ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Mi sts% 1:;•_ ditto; Mr. Walher, Port Morant, dittos J. Petslinsong, 4 , — Z River, ditto; Mr. Mullet's, ditto; I. Burn, Esq. Satanos ; G p Ifolacit, Esq. ditto; M. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston. drool Mrs. perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodriff, Swish town; with many other persons of the first respestateihty.--Sir, yn iT obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the eliep G um , Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4,ChtlErSide, of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp end Belam. P artamedi Jones, Weston, Miim, and Mallory, Portsra; Hall and Ides son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Pact W a sset and Turner, Hull ; Holland, C.ookworthy, Nettleton, and Ga. beet, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swims/ and G h,. nib: gleam ; Billinge and Lathbury, live rpool ; Staioes and Lye*, hlanchester • ' Crewman , Etter ; Smith, Mandato% Itakm i ; Scott, and lietter, Edinburgh ; Batter and A•l•Daaald, Bulgen .I.nd Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co Ntweick; tigeb. fan, Leicester ; Edwards and Pertty, Liverpool; sod sod it uh nt Country Medicine Venders, iu boxes at its W. adds, each. It was not unaptly observed yestetday in t Coffee- Room, that making such an extraordinary little Lot tery Scheme, in respect to Tickets, so uncommonly rich in point of Prides, as that which will be drawn on TiI:SDAY NExt, would be likely to be injurio'is to future Lotteries. "True," replied a sagacious Quid nunc in company ; " but Adventurers will n•it qu:lrrel with the present Scheme on that account, but will na turally take advantage of its extraordinary interest." ADVICE. WI-lEN Men of Education and pmfessintal WI Ilse persevering endeavours C. tgirAwer the most mit cal certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the nem. lot result of their eaperleoce is the best proof of inperiwity. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have hem indwell le Mb the cute of the inhuming the object of their particular ask% a certain Disorder, frequently Contracted in a moment of Mat. cation, and its concomitants, litriciuns and Clefts. eta* W an improved plan, are speedily and elFeotunliy cured; as dude !silky, whether arising front Bacchatialati indulgences, lees eig, donee in warm CilitigteS, or a secret soltrary rice, too diem happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, In the me caeig sterility or barrinness, and In the other a numerous tray s( eons diseases, whieb, if not timely restudied, terminate I im potence and Consumption. In that discussing state etdihillitit deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, o arising from any other cause, by which the pow. rs of awaited. Union become enfeebled, as regukrly edinated Surgeess of La don, they offer a Broil, safe, and speedy restoration to mei sai vigorous health. ; The result of a long and *Manske practice has sadusil the% iby a superior method, to nonce venereal compLdiet, bo I inveterate or complicated, witheat subjecting the pedal ft I the least restraint in diet et exercise ; and is remit NS ; where an early appbcatinn It made on discovery at the Wales 1 they kequently perform a cure in the short space elm ,bpi The unprecmknted gnomes of their mode of trews:at (*Sul Las never been kstnwn to fall in one eagle Matsui is a pro i dee of IS years, during which period many chomped Mem Oboe' sexes Rave beet cured, eves atter severe cad *Ms ' methods had been pursued by otter Practitioners without disti l ; induces them to thus publicly offer ibex advice. Meson. GOIS and Ca. exclusively prefe.r.ttg throne eftki particular consple.nt,, it settee that they tn.y not he moduli/ I a tniltaken few. wide tire olgottuy so justly studied se thilpsi ' rant empiric, think it but Fick: so thmiseas,a to ram, tins On I hate been properly educated and initiated nee evert broad I the prufitsiun (certificates of which, front different lisganikald testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they hew teem wince any inquirer), that the starves resulting Prom diairteks wean fuss induced them to quit um practice of thegiewd thinner, and they presume that their pmensiens cusstioste II grou:id for the unprecedented confidence rhb which they by the public, bees so HIM rally Immured. Patients in the country we sequined to state the of their case age, and manner a livbsg, inclosing a Burk ' for advice a nd medicines. and the same will be Gs wardsds• part of the kingdom—GOSS and Ce. $ matte% IS, leined street. Fkrt-arrow, _ ACROSTIC. C erne, ye who wish IsT rapid steps to thritre, A way at once to tacky CARTER drive. R iches await his no d , so Fate declares, 'l' houiands rejoice, who bought of hh; their Shares. E mime no more misfortune's railing weight : R nn then to Charing cross; the liumbet's 8. Lottery Draws Next Tuesday. MESS RS. CUR It I E and Co. Storms. lotte Majesty's Service, challerge the whole weed te eagle instance white their Medicine and method el met failed of the desired effect. The practice of malty years le I particobc branch of tiler profession has not given nee unsuccessful case. • l'hey conr.nue to direct doer erniVes to the trentsonst md ' of Venereal Complaints, and that decangemtet of the which Is the consequetce of the penilcious and wasteful hablt long and :poet unhapr ily pursued by the plebs Obeli In the one it be foetid t• be the unfailing source of sees; the other have its ravages (stilly deveoped te :Moth/ a tressing state of debility. which. If nut timely remedied, t • In impotence. These are its remote aid ultimate erects, suriptioo ',loss of muscular power, an d "%Howl nervous . • entail) , characterise the earlier stages of th'a solitary vim. 01 ions languishing under the disorders incident to such a Wits ffor treatment is simple and has never proved enseecessfel, Is • course of a long, laborious, and much extended pr.iCtie. • b most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal Whet*, as obstructions in the urethra, spiny exerenumeee, Wel mours,caLdus ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleams al" SISUCTUILEU. Whether recent or of long duration. and which beeetelled skill ntother Practitioners ; are by tbfir peewit lemitaired manner t, effectual:). and permanently cured, wittiest ' seering the excruciating pain and alarming henvinhifn often foliages the appiicatiect of the lunar caustic. la the • tO years emotive practice in this metropoli., msoierers • Strictures have been and are daily under their MOW eradication of which are effected by a gyre, altak and thous moat of practice, superior to any =her rit +derail weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this Is speedily removed, end the pa—ent restored to sewed gurous health. lint where the debility has for yells proper pare:vet:ante to their restorative remedies, after& Cure has been destroyed, Is trielispencitay requisite se tesdo• . slumbering Spark. of life, and to reanimate the Comlitlitill , Several Noblemen end Gendermets, of the fru have been antler the care of Messrs. Curtis ad CiZt imllll :47 movel a conirtaints of the Urethra, Suictures, tae. ar4, received a radical and permanent core rrquest that may be made to that es satisfactory either- 0 v it the periority of Messrs. Currie fuel Cm'e plus of tresultrat. of these Gentlemen have bail Strictures!'" lee as and had been ender the care of Masan. Home and and other surgeons of equal esniMwee, who attempted by the ilpplitation of the lunar caustic, lithium( nom& IA end Currie and Cr. may he consulted by other Me greatest delicacy, secrecy, end honour, at their houses 0 HattonsGarden. Patients In the country re ° folsook the part:intim aI their am, age, end peers' babe al O P indoeimg a tealltuota for advice led 'iodides*. will be Mtge err emit to any part of *III • _ , NDON t Panto, if LairtL Kerr, Ade 41 1 ilitj p4bliibed au?, rot at Who Ws-Ugh% Ted_lria. 4 DIVIDENDS. March 7. J. Busby, Skinner-street, mangle-maker—Apra 13. Sarah, 1. and A. Guslin, Mark-lane, wine.ntercharos--March 3. H. Pulsforel, Berkehoy-creer. wine-merchant—Feb. 22. T. Hock ley, Minciug-laue, merchant—Mareli 3.1. Fenton and G. Moore, Rotherhithesstreet, smiths—March 3. 1. Theor i es, ht. James's. place, tailor—March S. R. Reddish, St. James's -street, wine merchuit—Feb. In. Eliz. and F. Duke, Ebhaen, linen-drapers-- March 3. W. Noble ' R. H. Croft, and K Barwick, Pali-Ma l bankers--Ptts. 22. J. and H. 1. Routh a n d T. I.e Mesurier, Austin-friars, merchants—Feb.ls. N. Lucas and C. Betke, Pan. cras•lane, merchants—March t. F. Cream, Margaret-etreer, c‘rpenter—March 14. S. OA, Salisbury, horn-draper—Mards 9. Lucy Kendrick and Ma rg. Barlow, Watrington, milliners— March 6. W. Beavrn and J. Jones, Bradfotd. clothlsrs, at 12, at Swan, Dradfnrd—March 5. T. Painter ' Briptol,p'd•mith, at 11, at the Rummer, 1:: is' of—March 3. T. Gregory, Newcastle, drys salter, at 11. at the Queen's Head, Newcasile—Mar.h 4. T. thd W. Hadfield, IVaketield, dealer., at 12, at the New Court house, Wakefidd—March Is. 1. Polglase, Bristol, merchant, at 12, at the Bush, Bristol—Match 11. J. Lewis Abergavenny, cabinet maker, at 12, at the Ranttner, Bristol-LMarch 12. P. Napper, Bristol, haberdasher, at 12, at alw Commercial Rooms, Bristol— March 6. 3.4eph Sanders, Hinckley, dealer iu corn, at 12, at the Wool sick, Warwick—Atrch 3. W. Jackson, R.'l'aylar, and 1. Pease, New:astle, at I i, at the Queen's Hear% Nrwca•tler March 3. John Wensle), of Worcester, grocer, at 11, at the Rummer, Ur CERTIFICATES, March S. _ _ A. Stark, Bucking:lam-as eet, toyloe—lt, N e wport, Lim e t i o,, w , , tarpenttr —S. Griffiths, di Old Bomell-courr, tailor—). Page, of Sw.df Um, brewer—f. Stead, Foster-lane, vrateltouseinau—Ww. Soady, llymouth-Dock, tanow-chandler. PARTNERSHIPS DbSOLVED. Simms and Co. Aston, ironfounders—Smith and Co. Chalord, clotliiers ; —Dalton and Fa'flambe, St. Albans, strAw-h.it -nianu facturers—Haigh and Oxley, Sheffield, button-makers—Dixon and Smith, Barnley, common-spinners—Read and Hodson, Ewer. Erect, flock-manufacturers--R. W. and 1). Dean, Stockport printers--Lopes and Brandraln, merchants—Retves and Bragg, Brydges-street, jewellers—C. T. and 1. Hill, Radford, bleachers. Munyard and Co. Castle-if reet, iroamongers--Whitehowse and Bissell, Tipton, carriers—Fraser and Co. Ravonlicad i paters-- Yearn and Ralph, Warwick -lane, MARRIED. On the 7th inst. at Buchurch, in the County of Salop, by the Rev. Wm. Napkin*, Robert Aglianhy Slaney, Esq. of Hatton Grange, to Miss Mucklestou, of Wsllford, daugh•er of the late Dr. Mucklesion, and niece of Joseph Muckle.ton, Esq. of Presto, In the same County. I.leutenlnt Stiles, 34th Regiment, to Lucy Jane, eldest daugh ter of J-Au Harcourt Powell, Esq. of the Friary, Lery St. EJtuunds. DIED. Tuesday, at her house in Grafton-street, Bond-street, after an imlispesition of only a few days, in consequence of a cold lately ought, which brought on a brain fever, Lady Ca !brine Stewart, wife of General Stewart, now serving in Portugal s she was a Lady of great beauty, and accompli,hed mind. hursday evening last, while giving orders to hls Bricklayer nu the top of his house, in Somers Town, Mr. Charles Cooke, of the Legacy Duty Office. On the 91st ult. at Windsor, sincerely lamented by his relations and friends, Lieut. George Edward Layton, of the .sdd regiment, occasioned by three years excessive fatigne 'n Pt. /upland Spain. CUES FONIAN MEDICINES. CASE 61.•-To Mr. GUIST Ch moist, No. 9 Orel SAN. IMA as YAW Literal Copy of a Letter written to the Agent appointed to prac tice with the Gues onian Melicines, Clontorl, in tri.land. SIR —I feel my4elt hound in justice to my fellow creatures, to certify the vtry extraordinary cute whith the celebrated Questonian As-bonne Pais hive performed no me. I was for several years very much distressed with diflicull of breathing, and tried toasty things for it without obtaining any relief, and was so bad the last six months, that I could scarce rest; when I got a box of the Asthmatic Pills from you, by which t was wonderfully relieved, and on taking part of another box Was quite recovered and have oontlnutd so ever since. WILL IA It Hotioits To Mr. Richard Turner, Memel, lune 4, 1809. (Cale ea will appear in i future Paper.) r .i i .! 4 6 I i U q .N a ill •I ~i I INI •■ 1 hi l ' Its dbes .04 Ash L I I 1 1 . _ai