Star. — London, England, 1812-05-23 00:00:00

1 1 1 • • • •-• • I • • 11111irc _ - • a.‘ di BZZ TO THE EDITOR OF IRE STAR. Ine—l have just read,'with no little surprise, a let t? from Mr. Sheriff HLTGATE, in the STAR of yester day, respecting a report, styled---" the dying Decla ration" of the miserable visionary, 'who suffered on !Monday last, as it appeared exclusively in your paPet On that evening, and in all the morning papers of the following day :—a The Sheriff says, " I think it' due to the public and myself to state, that it was e. wholly stnauthorined." I believe Mr. Sheriff HEY. IRATE iethe first Sherif Nvho, upon such an occasion, has presumed to talk in this tone of objection to the public. It has been, time out of mind, the constant - usage to impart to the public, every circumstance 1 1 - which cast be obtained respecting the conduct, and particularly the last moments of great offenders, 'Without applying to any eifider, whether high or su ,bordinate, for permission so to do. Stich publicity participates in the spirit of the Constitution, which enjoins that the execution of criminals adjudged to death, shall be as public as possible, With the same decency might the Sheriff complain of the publica tion, without hit astgutrity, of criminal trials occurring within his official province. In the report alluded to, nothing was stated which amid be painful to the feelings of either of the She tiffs, is nun, or aspublic functionaries. These who ! permed die narrative must hate felt that, in both ca. pacifies,' they had attended to their duty. Had a 1 puhlic communication of a private-conversation be tween Mr. HETI:MTN or Mr. Bitten, with any other Titivate individual.' appeared, then might such com munication_ be deemed unauthorized, as, in my opi lion, it would have been unjustifiable. But the Shetiffs, as such,. are public men—they eveye in the discharge of a momentous public duty-the awful and extraordinary scene was public, at which what . passed was the property of the public, and not like the' goods and chattles of felons convict, the right of the Sheriff. It 'teat an occasion Ivied) convulsed every nerve tithe ctiunu y, and it would have been un just to the public to have withheld even the smallest tavoinstance which occurred. Mr. Sheriff HETGATE has, further thought proper to state, that the dialogue between the Sheriffs and Bellingham was—" in some respects, not now aecnsary io mention, likely to give an inaccurate idea of what pasted." This very slight objection to the accuracy Of a statement, at to an immaterial word or tWRA added or omitted, h, however, not very power. fully supported by whet follows :—for the Sheriff himself, though in terms ton loose and mere' to be 'Very gratifying to public curiosity, cer.fiirns, so fitr as he times to communicate, the very statement which he complains of being unauthorized, and, in some re. spects, likely to mislead. This assertion is made after an attentive comparison of both statements. To the truth of that which appeared in your paper of Monday, ample testimony can be produced. • I might ask of Mr. Slastriff - liisoare, without any disrespect, why thinking as he does, he did not on Tuesday or Wednesday, supply the public with till the details of what paused from his own(as he is pleased to think) more retentive recollection? In the sheriff's general statement, he has omitted any allu sion to one and indeed a very extraordinary part of the dying criminal's observations. Perhaps to this cause, the Sheriff's procrastinated, superfluous, and now almost tosauthorized” address to the public may be traceable, though his object is not sufficiently elu cidated for me to charge him with such useless end un manly uifles ; especially as in detailing the truth, twain?, was made public, in the statement of the STAR, which considerate prudence, or national policy ought to have suppressed. Concealment is always , suspicious, and the pahlicity of the most minute circumstances, especially of what this extraordinary and infatuated man said and did at the very vestibule of eternity, could alone enable the public to form a just coeclusion upon the whole of the horrible ante' eventful transaction. By this' alone could the public decide, that this miserable man, upon the subject Of his tlisoi'dered affairs, and unredressed imaginary In juries, which led to the dreadful deed, was unques tionably deranged, but not sufficiently so to autho rize the administrators of the laws to consider him snore as a lunatic than a criminal, by which unhappy penors suffering under the most morbid infatuation may, ind ought td be restrained, by even the terror de the laws. The country from its centre to its extre mities is by this time convinced that the law of the Judge and the verdict of the Jury were sound, and this Mr. Sheriff Heroare will do well to reflect that conviction could net have been effected but by a /tank, active, 'manly, constitutional developement of every Circumstance connected with an event so full of hor ror and undeserved, that the public opponents of the victim,from the moment of his fall, were no longer distinguishable from his private and bosom friends, in shecidieg tears of commiseration over his sad and awful destiny.—l am, Sir, your obedient Servant, May 2:, 1812. . AN ENGLISHMAN. Sorg OF it LETTER FROM LORD GRENVILLE LIDIMION GOvniarTO VXSCOVNT (..SET/EREAGIL pidbefore the House of Commons yesterday/ agreeably tO the motion of Lead G. J,. Gowan ) Mr Loan—it appears upon the trial of John Bellingham, for the murder of Mr. Percev A, that the prisoner in his defence en. deavoured to justify that atr.iclous act on the ground of hi; Ma jesty's Goverr.ment having rtitised •to compensate him tor the injuries and oppreseon he rates himsetf to have suffered in Rus sia, during the time I had the honour to represent his Majeaty in that country. He . complained particularly of my conduct and that' of fir Stephen shairp, his Nl:jetty's Consul Gene ral, as 'Rettig sanctioned, by our silence and neglect to interfere in his bolia/f, the unjust treatment, as he considered it, of the Russian GoVermutiv. I was subperna'd by the prisoner to attend the trial ; I did at tend, and expreted anxiously to be called upon, to state, upon oath, all I could recollect of the circumstances of his case in Rus sia. Ip this txpectatioN however,l was disappointed; my tes shooter was not called for; and after having heard tha Most serious accusations of gross neglect of duty and want of collusion htnna say, brought forward by the prisoner, against myself and Sir Stuphes Shairp, I had not the opportunity afforded nie of pub licly refuting those charges. Although lam perfectly aware that the assertions of a man, standing in the situation of Bellingham, can, onsupportedbyany other testimony, have no weiglit whatever with the sober and reflecting part of the public, yet ishou/d be wanting, I think, totlisrinterests and honour of the Government • of.this country, as well as to my own char.-ter and reputation, Kislid not endeavour to do away any possible miapprehension mom *ls subject, 11 as ample a statement of the cireuresiat.cts, eZling memory, et transactions which passed souse years ago, will Ably Web) furor eh. A. you, my Lord, are at the head of that departtnert, under which I was employed, Leonceive It to he my duty to address ' . • , ibelant. eomplaitrieg aids . luting Bemired In prison at Aro- angel, mitt - liming my proteetion,againet wiiseir-he emseeived to I be the foitestice Of the constitute.' authorities ;it that pect ; I re- member that immediately ui on the receipt of this letter,' cps-' suited with Sir. Stephen eksirp, who aimed trot only to write a letter to the Governor Gerund, requiring an expleuatinn of the ciretnnstances of which Bellingham complained, but *lva to L's own mercantile correspondents ' British residents at Archangel, for their prelim cif thi conduct of the Russian Gcreertaateut to-•I wards the eoniplaimuit. It appeared from these inqteriel. that Bellieneham havingbeen I visaged in cetnmereal buaineas with the house of le:whether zed i Co. pecutiiary claims were madeby each party against the other, anti that diem claims had been by the Governor General referred foe dr ci,ion to four merchants, two British merchants being appoin ted on the part of Bellingham and two other persons on the pert of Dorbecker :—By the mond of those aebitrators, Bellingham was declared to be indebted to the assignees et Dorbecker the sum of two thotnand roubles. This sum Bellingham, rotwith standing this decision, refused to pay. It also appeared from the conummicademi received from Arch ante!, that a criminal suit had been Instituted against Bellioeham, by the owners *fa koseiau ship which had been lost in the W her See. They accused hint of having written en anonymous lett r that had been received by the Underwritersin London, in„wl i-h letter it was stated that the bailments of that ship was a frautht lent transaction ; and payment fee theta's of her had been in con. sequence resisted. Na satisfactory pri4of was adduced against. Bellingham, and he was arqukted of this charge. Btu beore the termination of this auk, he attempted to quit Archangel, and being mopped by the Police, whom he resisted, he was taken to prison ; but was soon after liberated, is conareuence ' I believe, of a second application to the Governor from Sir :..tephen Shairp. 1 About this period I quitted Russia; and I have no recollection of hearing anything more of john BeHnigham, till after my ar rival at St. Petcrbuigh upon my second embassy. He came rune ning into my house one evening, and solicited me to allow him i to remain all night, in order to avoid being retaken into custody by the Police, from whom he had escaped. I complied with this request, though l'eatild not, upon any ground, assume to myself the power of protecting him from legal a.-rest. It appeared that the award of the Arbi•rators of Archangel had been confirmed by the Senate, to which bedy Bellingham had appealed; and he was • in consequence delivered over to the custody of the Collt ge of Com i meets fa Tribunal establirhed for the special purpose of taking 1 cognmalnee of couunercial matters relating, to British subjects, ; sod whom *charity was recognized in the Commercial Treaty between the two Countries) there to remain till he discharged the debt of the two thousand roubles. This custody was not very strict, for be was allowed tq walk wherever he pleased, at- I tended by a Police Officer belonging to the College. i Is came frequently to my house, and at various times reeeiv a ed from my Private Secretary small aunts of money, to support him during his confinement, Confined as he was by the legal authorities of the Country, I could on no pretence make any ap plication for his release; but I remember well, in conversation with the Minister for Foreign Affairs, expressing my personal wish that the Russian Government, seeing no prospect of reco vering the sum of money required front him, would liberate him fretn prison, on condition of his immediately returning to England. • Yogi sees after this eseeersattots, all diplomatic intercourse ceased between the two Courts; and the course of public events , necessitated my quitting Russia in the abrupt manner with which you; Lordship Is well acquainted. i am, my Lord, with great respect, Your Lordship's moat obedient humble Servant, (Signed) GRANVILLZ SAVESON aowsa. Stanhope-street, COVRT or Km 2's Br tacc,--YesterdaT, three indictments were preferred by lessrs. Drummond and other residents at Charing-Cross, against Moser*. Cross, litawlieson, and Matsoo, proprietors of Greenwich, and other stage coaches, for a nuisance committed by them in plyins there. the first ease (as the weakest) vias the only one tried, and a verdict of guiltrpassed against all the defemiagts. The nuisance must therefore be re- HATTON GARDlN...—lresterelay several journeymen curvier. were brought up and underwent examination betore the Sitting Magistrate, being charged with a conspiracy, for the purpose of raising their wages; which conspiracy being made out against 13 of them,they were held to ball, to appear at the next Sessions. Bow-sTasav-i-Yeaterday came on the hearing of the infor mation respecting the Pantheon Opera-house, which stood ad journed, against Cads Caveini , for performin g in an Entertain ment called" II 'Naval° a Quatto," without being duly liceneed. Mr. Aboxentts, en the pan of the defendant, contended, that it had not been preyed that there was no licence, or that the de fendant did perform for gain. These objections were overruled by the Magistrates, who conceived that it lay with' the defen dant to shcw he was performing under a licence, and that the proof of money being taken at the doors for admission was suffi cient to support the charge of performing for hire. The Lord Chamberlains licence was then produced by Mr. Austin, banker, of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, in whose hands it is depo sited, and the terms of which licence the Maglottates judged to be full authority for the piece in question, which was held to be a Burhnta.—The information was therefore dismissed ; and those against Morino, another of the performers, for a similar offence, were withdrawn. MARKETS. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT tiX BRIDGE, May 21. Wheat per load . 1161. es. to 371. Cs. New ditto 001. Os. to 001. us. Barton per quarter bat. M. to ;so. —.I. Oats 561. —d. to d is. —d. R) e 00s. —d. to Ona. —d. Peas 70s. .—d. to 765. —d. beans 635. —4l. to 78E —d NLWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. • Poet 4s 84 to Ss bd Veal 51 Oa to 7s 44 Mutton 5s 4tl to 5s 104 Pork Ss 4d t• 6s tid Lamb Gs. 04. to 7s. 4d. PRICE OF HOPS,IN THE 'BOROUGH MAP KET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 41 es to 61 Os • Kent 41 Os to 71 Os Susses 31 Os to 51 Os Susses 41 Os to 61 Os PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 51 Os to 61 Os New Clover al Os to 71 5. . New Hay 01 Os to 01 Os Straw 21 5s to 31 34 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. ta is ses• Voruiaccuarst.. Hay 31. 15s. to 61. 15s. Hay 41. 43. to 81. Os Straw td. Os. so 31. 10s. Clover 71. 7s. to al. lts Straw 81. Os. to 31:10a . RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers and- Storrs (per, Ordinary 2s. 04. to Is. Ild stone) • 3s. 4d, to 3a. 04. Market Calf 17s. Od. each p/iiilellinp es Q. to 2selol. English Horse ISs. to 154. Od Lamb Skins 2s. Od. to 2s. 6d. :Sheep Skins 35. Od. II As. 6cl PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEAI)ENHALL MAIL/CBI'. Butts 2ld 224 Calf Skins • -; • . . lifki stud Ditto 24d 214 Ditto 384 42d Merchants' Backs 1114.1 2'..td Ditto 581 404 Dressi.ig Hides 1 oid 19d :mall Seals 2s 94 to 3s 041 lino emelt Hides 19d 20i1 Large ditto 12os 1801 t; cop Hides fur cutt. led 1844 Tanned Horse Hides 1 Ild 2?. d Ditto . 194 2144 Goat Skins 241 651. . , PRICE OF TALLOW. ft. lames's Market 4. ,Ad Town Tallow 751 Od Clare Market 4a , /41 ;Yellow Russia • 75s 04 Whiteehapel Market 4s • Sit :White ditto . 00s Od per stout of lilb. ---...--..... Soap ditto 74$ 041 • 1 .fa :d_ Melting Stuff . 634 Od • 4s 4;d Ditto rough 405 114 to 42k1 • . Graves 2Cs Od. Good Dr e gs 9s Od Yellow Soap 86s-Itiortled, 100s.--Curd, 1041-Palm 00s. trice of Candke per dozes) ' 13s. Od- - Moulds , 1 is Cd. • COAL-MARKE'T, May 42. Ships at Market- Sold Prices. . is Newcastle 84 421. 04. to 51s. 04. , 2 Sunderland 2 3;os. ad. to 441. Od. 2.CMdtors 2 275. Od. to 00s. Od. Exerts, May 20.-The warm and genial showers a few days since have very much improved the appearance of tke Wheat, throughout the whole of oar district, and gives assurance of a plentiful crop. We have this information from a Gentleman whose profe , siosel pursuits call hint into every part. of the coun try, induce hen to observe, and qualify him to judge ou the nib ject.-Price of Wheat per • bushel 17s. 04.-Price of the Quar-' tern Loaf -la. 60.-Woolattr's Barter Journal. Saturday last, at Norwich Market, prices remained much the same. Clover seed sold from 50s. to elk. Trefoil 255. to ?Os. and Turnip seed-lee. to 925. - per bushel. White Nonsuch 18s. toS4a and Buck 28s. to Us. per coomb. •Stuldlng md. to t Id..tief lb. Average . . TtaßTll‘. Wednesday.the Lady of (net. Lusalim o Oslastramt Olif al. :eh NW ' At Bath, K a me, Mrs. Matkitsimi, widow ed the late Major The WAsniNowstymt Geared Mackinnon, who was unfortunately blown up ou sisal CI breach of Ciudad Rodrigo, last January. MARRIED. dui ad At Oar/away% ! r •r tsehalt On lain the Rev. Mr. ?Ili% of Cotramennt, to Outrider e . I ,HE towin 1 41railOdelltylute of the Rev, Mr. Daum, MilSieetT of leak FAI wtlh 1 etoorrated broo2h and respeuable Mr. /On Mr. Harrison * Widow Timicheri WWoire Mao ma's Mr. lobo Raytter's - st • .M liploldngtesa. Widow Banco% Farm . - t WidOw Grees's - est t Mr. :melds AsichlaaiPs • Ice Mr. Martin Hodson 's . And cm '1 woodsy she eth, and IVniaewhil obi No 4 J. Pp( we SA by Auction. by Mr. Squash. at the oaratnib Heal lan, lu the thy of Idncolab iu .1.0 e., ' hunik7 Sir.aliel. forms. elm Abated In Winfilnoe s p r e, ad Heighluytoa, with a Water Corn Mal, like Teilhoes Ilea FE, ht./souse, a liakeea. Rlackstnith's, and Whatikerishi s $4 4 ,.. 44 several Cottalea and Tenetnreiss, in the Getups , lon of the wham Salter, lo.eph Green, WriLati Rotiinino. Thonras busy% Ash ^ . Wells, Widow Coda, Joseph Emus, C. Mukladar, T. y ea , Join Chamberlain, E. Fietdat meow. R. Ketdsbureadr, G. G na t; Wiiliaa,llowles, J. /hatpin, Whiner Hobson, mod so si , s weft Tenants. Tagielisit Estate contrne near Seventeen Hanstred *nd ler 'Adair Arable, Meadirw, meld Pastan Land; tht*, r aritia eaceillent repair, rind the Lod, at leee be v y F.serne may is. viesimil eyeele epolimties se Mr. lim o . Washiughrough ; and printed rardentars. wish Nye m ask may be had of Jahn Fantail, Esq. Lincoln; at the Sanuali Head, at I..faeoin th e Alegre, *Ater, ; else Belk Biro ;de Asset. and rdboe, pa,..heenosE; at °tummy's Callev-loos e; I of Mr. bedichor, Na ri,„ Ewes.' Feet, &rugs 'edit MeAsilleeMpOsepeer, Sseilleospgrlaplas. MED. At Frosfield, Wiltshire, on the 4th inst. is his 69th year. after a lingering and afflicting Muesli, which he endured whit mild it slettatiors,*Mr. Richest,, teeny years resident at Know le Farm, Wilts. • AU who were acquainted with his character, may wish Janke to his memory, declare, unto those who knew Mm nor , he waste enemy and benevol ent friend, a hind and tharitah/e neighbour, and died, as be loos had lived, an busiest llama and a tree christian. On the 19th &September last, at sea. Mr. John Robe. Hailed, aged VI, Fourth Mate of the Honourable Last India Company's Alp Surrey, and second son of John Halted, Esq. of Yately, Hants. Monday last„ar Ms ..at, at Teddodei Nay, in Staffordkhire, at a very advanced age. sir Edward Littleton, Bart. who represented the County of Stafford in the, present act gain' fanner Patna- Men ts. Wednesday, at Balharn, Surrey, Mrs. Evans, relict of the late George Evans. Esq. and Auer to Sir Charles Brice. Os the 2.t.1 ult. at Badajoz, in the 20th year of his we, after 17 days of the most acute suffering, which he , bore with the most manly fortitude, Capta'n I'aul ,it. Pol, of Ms Majesty's Rnyall'u silver Regiment, of the wounds is receifed at the head of the light company of that distinguished corps, at the storming of that fortress, on the 6th of the lame mouth. - , On the ad inst. aged 49, habit& MORN Walter, Tor 17 years Lieutenant mid Adjutant 41 do It. Georges Hanover* square First Volunteer Res/anent of Infaelly. On the 30th ult. at Nottingham, Mi. ifiljaMill Brothers, up. bolsterer, of that place. The number of sudden deaths are alarming. At this mason of the year it behoves every person, especially those contented with a tan _ i y, to use the nstons which, by lour experiesce. and prat tice, 'have snatched many from the jaws of death.' decline, pains in the stomach, head•ach, its, contumptlons, Ike. are often attrl. buted to wr.nig canes; an old adage is, rooms the came. and the O'er: will cease. To accomplish this, the reader need only be referred to Dr. OA RDN ma's, 74, Long Acre, and S, Shore ditch, where may be seen thousands of Worms expelled, which were t he moving cause of the above complaints. The Doctor con sulted as usual. Mondays and Fridays, from ten to four o'clock, SPACIOUS CAPI FAL PAMILIF RESIbf.X(2. GREAT CUMBERLANdoItfIREE CdlsalmaLus. GATE, OXFORD-STRUT, ("pain HYDh PAU. With Immediate ilossealint e „ • By Mr. ROBINS, At Germany's Coffee House, Change-alley, 0 0, 141 1 11. 01 11111.. day, the SSth ()Unite, Inig, at 'I wire e'Clotk, AVERY eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATTo comprising a substantial spacintat and capital Fanny gps, dense, phispdl hp. the aecommoda. ion of a Noblest= et hop of distinctimomi Saished in an elegant MOW, ftdl view et Hyde Pat. Containing on the upper gm gam: Botkltambws, nod two sweller ones; iscsodasse. excellent Bakkanthers, two Dreseimproonts fitted whim* and wood cklamerpiscos ; miacipal door. a spacksukkyannt hip-room Miran, of nnconunonly handsome vtspotlions,thi gently fitted tarp, finidted with statuary, mattledWantrienne a tanalin Drawing-nom amantunleadeg, and ; gmoh storey, Entrants hall enclinst4a swims %%inks...lsm Ns% and ternmodious light stone Stairta:e, a calks! Eatiorpsilme. excellent Library, Dressing-room, and Water•ciestt, steering stone Staircase, and an open airy Yard at the had; Wow* storey, storey, Hosseiteepeee Roos, Butler's Pantry, Smuts' FLI‘ Skepintroten, Kitchen, and o:ber Odirea, Wire ad Rest Oh lave, Vaults for Coals, Ike. atom Areas, and Stirs e. off MOIL To be viewed by 'Haws en Maeda,' nod. Wedoeshn P.. titulars at Garrairrafig sod of Mr. Bahia% Wanitalkaanh Golen•square; of whom rickets for viewing may be 'THE advamages which Science has derived from separting its .lifferent branches, and studylog them span, are universally aeb.novrledged. With regard to surgery and the healing art, mankind has been enientially benefitted in this re spect; witness the improvement in the peculiar treatment of die eases .of the eyes, ears, teeth, &c. by the several en:Weems. Dos der this view and consideration of human suffering and plinks- Irons; aid, Mr. PLRRT, Mayen, No. p t flouthamptenretreet, lsleoniaburregoarr, after a general loudest of 90 yam in pri vate and in the army, has for some time past directed his whole Attention tithe disorders of the Stone, Gravel, and the diseases incident to the Bladder and Kidneys. Persons, therefor% suffer ing under those cruel disorders, may be referred to several Ciro denten of the Faculty, of the first respectability, in proof of Me efficacy of ADAMS'. SOLVIIN I', as prepared sad mid by Mr. Petty, in books of l 1 s. mid £l.9s. An officer of rank ia the array, and recommended by Sir Lucas Pepys to take the Solvent, is completely cured, after being considered put recovery. Thir Solvent may be had also at Bhcon and Co 'l, Oxford street, **mite Bond-street; and at Bolton's, front of the Royal Exchange, in bottles as above, and in those of is. 6d. each.— N. B. An abridged Disquisition of the Stone and Gravel, with the I regimen prescribed during the cave , fie. by S. Perry, may be bad at Sherwood, Wady, and Jones's, Paternoster-row, M. Paul's ; at Highlefs, Fleet-street ; and at Beckett's, Pall-Moll. HANTS, SETWESN SOUTHAMPTON. RUMMY, AND WINCHESTER. Eitindea Ilkain, Copal Freehold and Lemstsehl TAM gibliOattap IlLmbinee, Solidtr Cottages. Sce: balks Re. demnst W Mr. ROIII4S, At Ovamtvney'som hely t .st Twelve, in lam THE very Desirable and Valuable FREEHOLD and ILRASEHOLD FS FATES, opwards Om limed Sit Headred Acres, the Manors d StiAMW.FAUNI TOWN HILL and HO VCII ; the gaiter of ALLIIIOIIIII (with the Fiebary in the TiVri Reign) catesiding veer a tar wait of emetty, and tbosedipg with Moue thriving Platdriectsa Funny Cottage Residence. Garden and . Lands, Nal raft meld eligible Farms Igiog compact. an d in a Ant vete et caliknekvb good Fameho:mes, sod all necessary Oat-boillnge.Pen abet on Leafs for. terms and 'for byes ;lied andry Congo, situate in a maie beau ittn and desirable part.: the Cam le Residence. Townhill is in the Parish of Smyth Stenelven. eta THE COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE C.A.— PANY, Skinser•strem, Loudon, beg leave to the.. tendon of the Nobility, Gentry, and Plebe in general s - to thdr very low Prices for the cloicest Whim, genies didrinseue U. goon, primest Bottled Porter, Al. eiod doable *nem Os*, Ise Ready Money only, which will be delivered Rs eadW, hordes. pence, to any part otLondon. • Pine Port Wine, per Pipe . „ , . 4116 Half Pipe £6O, Quartet Pipe . . ' • SI °Curious old Port, of the Vintage of 1306, of the molt mquisite flavour - - . 125 Half Pipe £63, Quarter Pipe 2 • • SI Good Sherry. per Butt - - 310 Half Butt £5B, Quarter Butt • 29 • Very fine old ditto; 8 yrs in the Wood, per Bost - 111 Halt Butt £59, Quarter Butt - - 30 •Fine ia!tl West India Madeira, per Pipe - 116 Half Pipe £59, Quarter P.pe - • 30 Per Doz. Fittest Port Wine, warranted to have lieen I yews in the a. d. Wood, new In Bottles, 13 to the Dozen - 50 0 *Choice old Port, 111 to the Dozen, not crusted - 53 0 °Curious old Pert, warranted to have been 5 years io Bot tle, 12 to the Dozen . - 57 0 Good Sherry, 11 to the Dozen - - 59 0 •yery fine old ditto,warranted to have been II years in the Butt, 13 to te Dozen • • $4 0 --Fine Teneriffe, 13 to the Dozen - . So 0 *Fine old Bronti Madeira, 13 to the dozen - n 0 r MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. •Finest old West India do. 13 to the dozen - - 66 0 ESSRS. GOSS Mkt CO. ne realtlnfiredelfill *Curiously fine !mat-India Madeira, warranted to be 12 M Su rgeoes of 1/radon, have seduldltsly defiled dole& years old, 12 to the dozen • - - 24 I tioirfor these last 13 year* to ute stady of those dholdscalifillia *Ditto Sherry, 12 to the dozen. - 70 0 frequently embitteer and too ohms peavent that iessimairlds' 'Claret of the west quality and flavour, 12 to the dozen 95 0 int matrinsooloi ftheity. the =owe s ow = 'Very fine richd dry Lisbon, IS to tilt dozen 41 0 • have hitherto received *chi temps of the Ditto ditto Mountain, Is do. • • • 41 • the uniform sweep gambrel, their superior mods 4 =o r _ 'Finest White Noyesu, 12 do. . - 50 oin such complaints, indict diem tams rollick to AM ilor *Ditto Pink ditto , i 2 do. •-- • . 51 0 tante. In ail eases of &Wiley or delleirsocy, whether modill Ditto old Rum Slirub, 12 do. • - 46 0 Per GAL horn the too frequeme of garticipedng in iheaeludejf 4 IP' Womble life, the ttuboun&d induipactof libletMuseram" _.. Fiore flavoured Geneva . - - 10 1 solitary, and destructive bait, which woken tht meg! 111 ma Vitt* old wrong do. - ' • - 12 6 mind, and Bastrop the flower of youth, by profincleg assiikft Ditto do. Centric t Ditto de. lamaicai a r a n dy i - - - 16 6 42 0 the me sex, mad kopoieuce in the caber, they tit a 46 8 = • Ditto do. Hollands .:.*P•...... J !1i..1., E, se A PONINOOOt OOP% TO those who, has such menplaisti, wit Po' mele em • • • Pe i i o , e ; vemell a osysidni Imo die atarelpstme, mid sehemed s to .sir as . 4 Est Wool bow thole inhonhies In pilsoce, it sewer be Best Bottled Per ell, 12 in the doses ' I.' 4 '4 , •' • •.1 4 i - i - - . I ,,,,... bseirears i cdt be imi s debd , bi , m o m , h e de i 'Ditto double Brown Stow, 12 do. . tu .,. . • y 0 ---, and Whir eass Fine Cnckagce Cyder • • ' .10 1 by Ton, that , by a Ditto Squalls Perry - ' • i. • Finest old Ale warranted 29 months old before bottled 2t 2 4 0 tliai nf tk" ied i eeri theyA * den, be ee Diawdr d e : er o f e : trequismifepto‘oesa cored sad °Finest Burton ' .:, do. - •Very curious Conlac Brandy, warranted to be 10 years 10 6 a mild ma qiever-fal ing mode of treartneot, Is "t eal. radically emesomd, without restrolot la defer meiebre, by *Ditto - ales old, cu perri ion fine bemired old Rum - 44 0 ' Goss and Co.. a also *dames of the Unaberendebits, Fine old B. Brandy - •lA* - - - 18 n 8 they are ambled to cure is a short Pedals 4 • ll haat swa m " 16 '' 1 the painful, derigerous effects of the Caustics erten:Woo dam Those Articles marked • are what the Comps recommend I , n be .... t , nal G,. f1t h.. n ,,, n ~f - high r e specrabdil s Os as being of a more superior Quality than what is 'Ma* sold , c— given to • and of the finest flave;ur.—Wine Merchants initheepre, Publicans, served at the trade-priees as Lame sad ' i y h ea av rs. e bee T n o cure maan d ied aft i er anairag hsving la w bou 6se red expect under atiew uric a ter tutw es fee mpir assof Hine flavoured Vin de Grave, 12 to the Dozen ' . 64).. .. illedoB of connubial happiness ban been atirsied• "VI. b l i e l 00 . : a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper envy tnkto Bar -4c, ditto • . - Old Hock, ditto - .. . :nne. 3o-: ' 1 their ments reossdko rtniored. die geoetal health h renovated, and the *Pk Ditto Curious, ditto . - data Messrs. GOSS and Co. white* preftldn: thi es' y - a. ' Ripe Champagne, ditto . • 1291. **yaw Martinique - - • • For the cooveuiency of those Families who prefer theirWl l N SA' 1 r arlideglar eo ls t istaken empiric elmiPhirr . thiok ' whg -ib dwin ot ankr i .bll49T oo d oo thsc ro so t t i i ,F it tu le r e mill'itathedil t:titeM blit:l" :l . I.F 1 ilit PINTS, and for Conooisseurs in superior Articles,, the Coat- • been been properly educed and Initiated bee every bll2 ll t a Fars • have selected the most carious ' &t. satallik 6 ' , the profession (certificates of which. from Memo bospeekrum following as the most choice tbat can he produced ; :• . hem es SD' hem the most eminent Pheaklingstki e a . O Fi lYE N : ? s e t st in i d n i dia a Di evi tto ad of eira tge l m 2P ost illt u i t q o u t i he site 3°4 llaraur and Cm' 2.14 .- jttril"lais votetts ail liret ialraim indocedLni thili to th d e eviats suemil frar 7MM ito freill edae :Sr. .."-- , lity, 19 ditto - • - 4511. Ditto Malmsey Ditto • MI Practidoose, and they preestoerthet tha ca rz • =liog •m" -- eel MAI Old East India Sherry of the.most curious sad anllllllllllr. uns t h Ey. a ha li t b eeD irsuili b r ( t h e ar the p u b u o n e lir oe s r ated bprolly boomund- ' bob lity, 12 ditto - • - • Ilk. To be cosiatlfed at their Home daily, personally, WAIF Fine old dry.Liabon, 1.2 ditto - - •:" •:" ' , oat .11.111.1 air sot r eoith eecerscy, delicacy sod etteatiga Ditto Calcavells - " . - en- egeone, t: 2,, Buiterie.drent . Port Wine,• newly bottled, trem the finest selected Piltialt , l • - 124 ml 1 2 4 ml ••-- - the fiwooritoVinthimeif 1696. liletld' ____ ,. _ i... ..... 4.. e, z'-': ^ ilis • ~. . 6 .- . cro.NomoTir i . Ditto of the mast raifellt.bilibitiale mer lMAlllM2ll . lie: ''s - ' ' ' . , softhmi.. - • higimPr i L . Wine' in the Klogdopo e that has itich Dearly 20 i ed e ue s petlit Ilifpgibrelessoimuf dl _ ""' years. This article has all the so ft ens ' of the e• • most rare While, hie* Is worthy•the attendiMilthe jest LONIOX HIGH Waktlo47-- .. . . Coanoissenrs, II ditto - li. • Mega • -- ' os•L " .: I - ' 1* ___._ e_-.....1.: Aftwafirewirtdelesm i lhal4lns • Ahoulgq4e.f..-!: -„•• • ' ,..4. " - 1. ...mil libilf4. ma. _ ...- Map .k. IS :. igame-simisi menciwwwww, t atinavarawcwww,raeritiwu - misai and eight from Pont& y. Ike principal part d the Lande ' bet to rarctable Tenants, and arc very impooreible. • - May be stewed by applying so John ling, the Bail S. stTene bIU, where particulars stay be bolt and at the blior la" Woe end; Dolphin, Sourbartiptnp Cawls, Basingetetke; learn and Crown, Portsmouth; Buie, fetabilin; Pam :Ws Hilt brit**; Whisa Hart, Slabbery; d himems Make. Wake, Melte, Solichurs." Eares.otmet;iltinead at Gaitawayls; mist Mr. Robiaa, Warwick-street, Geidereepare, oboe a pbasi die Ilartemay be Iran. . 6 LONSlolPrObtel T - - --- • SALES BY AUCTION. 1811114011141701 t and ilitlfilltNOTON urn 14 new a.. CrtY LINCOL/4. BY Mr. glum. away't Cator•H0000, s tAtaaroalley, Caro4lll, Ise* • • 000 day, the 2d of hies. at is eaLak, a Now falowing VALUABLE FREEHOLD 'ARms, wiiik aptellna Perahater. sal 11.111 11‘ rd groat Land Tag. *awed lo the perishes id Wottati: „ 4 1 Heipoinroa. within this. Wks of Lifted; hi. trttaa . ae et *II, visa karats at Waifiostualos‘ a. 11. taylar'a. talatatatog • - *to o rtitoo Wrilibe• PA - 11 le Is 11ambees I. • NT ilea tea's • • • do o la Rayner's •