Star. — London, England, 1826-05-25 00:00:00

. , . . • . . - Pte-zt. di - ,b • - .4 ,-if I •, • '` . "' k l I . • ` `...1% • • : V . . t ~ . - ffletry; • 1. 7 - ... .... . , - Y - .. -• . ico 4 a 41 C‘ F ' d e ... ..N . W • ~._._...........- - icruazzz.vc OFFIC4g, May 12 . Me. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING DR. PARRY'S MEDICAL WRITINGS, Vat.. 11. This day was published, In royal eve. price les. COLLECTIONS from the UNPUBLISHED ME DICAL WRITINGS of the late C. H. PARRY, M.D. am Vol. 11. Printed for Thomas and Ceorge Underwood, St, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, Vol. I. royal Oro. price 161. • the same A ELEMENTS of PA By THOLOGY uthor, and THERAPEUTICS. Second Edition, royal Oro. price 14s. Also, An INTRODUCTORY VOLUME to the ABOVE COL ' LECTIONS, by Dr. Charles H. Parry, M.D. P.R. S. Oro. pricetes. - - his 3IAJESTrS N 417, as hereby give melee, - That on THURSDAY, the let of Inan next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) ,and treat with such haloes as will endettake to furnish and deliver into his Majesty's t'tetualling Stores at Deptford, all such quantities of the under mittutioned articles of CLOTHING, &c. as may be demanded for 'the service of the Patients in the Naval Hospitals, during the space of Twelve Calendar Months certain from the date of each Con tract; and further, until the expiration of Three Months Notice for the termination thereof, viz. Woollen Coverlets, Flannel Drawers, and In One Contract. Worsted Stockings. Cotton Coverlets, I Linen Draniers, Linen Capt, Ditto. Towels. !Wig and short, and Table Cloths. Coats, - Waistcoats, and Ditto. Trowsets. The Board wiU, at the rime time, receive Tenders for the scpply of Five Tone of.turied Horse Hair,• to be delivered into the Egli! Ste es within One Month from the date of the Contract. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MA• 24. JUDICIAL Holland, and Scotland, to that effe c t.. I n this claim she succeeded in the Courts below, who pronouncei their final interlocutor is March 1621, which the appel lent now sought to have revised. Lord Girr .RD, in delivering judgment. said, that he had examined the case with a grekt deal of care and anxiety, and endavourrd to divest his mind of those prejudices, which the situation of the respondent had a tendency to excite, and which, perhaps, hatb some share in influencing the decision of the Courts below ; but however much one may be disposed to sympathise with her, yet, looking a: the facts of the case only, as a Judge was bound to do, he must say, that he thought she failed in establishing a case in which she was enti tled to aliment. Even if the appellant represented her as his wife, still she, who consented to live in a stile of immoral intercourse w ith him at fi rst, had no reason to complain of deceptio n , and ought Dot to be allqwed to profit by her own immorality. It was therefore his 'pinion, the interlocutor, of the Courts below should be reversed. - - - ----- SIR JAMES CAMPBELL, BART. APPELLANT, v. MADAME • LINA TALINE SASSEN, RESPONDENT. This ease arose out of an action brought against the appellant at the instance of the respondent, who claimed to be Sir James Campbell's wife; or if not, that she was entitled to aliment or separation, on the ground of de ception and fraud, said to have been practised upon her by. Sir James. The Court of Session in Scotland found that she was not his wife, but that she was entitled t 2001. a year of aliment, against which decision Sir Campbell now appealed. The circumstances of the case were as follaw:—Sir James Campbell, wlin is no several years past, eighty, has constantly resided abroad Tor the last thirty years ; in 1804. he became acquainted with Madame Lina Taline Sas:en ( Ain, it appear s, we a Prussian), in P.ris, and from that period till 1815 cohabited sei.h her in France and other parts of the Continent, though, latterly not without occasional sepa rations. This Lady, as represented by the appellant, had, previously to his acquaintance with her, lived in a state of prostitution; she was brought to England by a merchant, with n !loin she lived fur a time, and then re turned to Paris, as a servant in a family wh o li ve d at the Hotel de Prince a Gallic. At the time be made her acquaintance; she lived at a house of ill fame in the Rue Mot Blanc, and was even registered in the books of the police. Sir James Campbell then took her into his house in the character of a servant, and afterwards treated her as his mistress, but he denied anything like mat ria t le ceremony was performed, or even contem plated by either party. Madame Sassen, according to ' a usual practice abroad, took his name, but the circum , stances in which they lived were well understood by all his friends and acquaintances f and after the dethrone ment of Napoleon, in whose service he states she was a spy, he took steps before the proper Judges in Paris, to oblige her to give up his name, and the application was successful. Her conduct was such that he at length got rid of her, but she still continued to use his name, and succeeded in exciting the sympathy of the English then resident at Paris. Sir James Campbell, apprised of this, summoned her as an impostor before a Police Magistrate, by whom her claim to be his wife was in vestigated. The result of this investigation was ;he following declaration by M. Denaeyer, then Commis sary of Police :—The declaration of M. Denaeyer bears, 's That in December, 1815, Sir James Callander Camp bell, English General, lived at Paris, in the street Des Bourbon Villeneuve, No. 26, came to complain to him of the vexations which he experienced daily from , the above named Lina Taline Sassen, a Prussian, who, under the pretext of being his wife, came, not only to extort money from him, taking possession of whatever she could find, but even pie ending, as his lawful wife, to establish herself in his dwelling house .—.required_the said Gentletnaaa, compearer, to put an end, by any means in his power, to these insufferable vexations. M. Denaeyer then called before him the Lady Lina Taline Sassen, and enjoined lihr to exhibit to him the act of marriage. That woman then prti duced to him a little square of tagged paper, setting forth, that in 1804, her marriage had been centracted at St. Germain en Lay; and celebrated by a Protestant Minister, assisted by two witnesses. The compearer then went to Mr. Mama, chief of the Protestant worship in France, and represented to him the declaration which had been made to him by the woman Sassen. Mr.' hlaron assured the compearer that he never had a Pro testant Minister at St. Germain en Laye; and that, moreover, the name related on the paper was totally unknown to him. On the strength of that declaration, the compearer intimated his order on the woman Sas sen, to cease taking hi future the name and title of spouse of Sir James Callander Campbell, with a pro mise, on the part of M. Denaeyer, that lie would use his influence with General Cam,. bell, to obtain assistance in money for Miss Sassen. That assistance was ob tained ; and, in the discharges which that woman sub scribed for the sums paid her, she signed solely and simply Sassen." In 1817, Madame Sassen proceeded to Scaland, to commence proceedings against Sir James Campbell, under the impression that, by the law of Scotland, she might more easily establish amar riage. The grounds upon which she sought to establish it were, that they were married at St. Germain en Laye, near Paris, in May, 1104, and thereafter lived and co• habited together as husband and wife, and there were several children of the marriage, one of whom was still living ; and that in 1808 Sir James Campbell, having some business to transact in Scotland, gave her a power `of attorney, to transact it hir him, in which he styled her his beluved wife, Lina Taline Sassen, besides some letters addressed to her as Mrs. Campbell. A stricter inquiry than before was made at St. Germain en Laye, and the following certificates were produced : The Mayor of St. Germain en Laye, formerly Colonel of Cavalry, Chevalier of the Royal and Military Otitis of St. Louis, and Meer of the State Civil—. THOMAS'S PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. EIGHTH EDITION. This day is published, THE MODERN PRACTICE o f PHYSIC , exhi biting the Character, Causes Symptoms, Prognostics, Mor bid Appearances, and impr ove d method of treating the Disease: of all aimates. By ROBERT THOMAS, M.D. Eighth Edition, revised, and considerably enlarged, by an addition of much new and important matter the Prescriptions having been altered in confo rm i t y to t h e last Pha rmacopoeia of the London Col lege of Physicians. London : Printed for E.ongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; T. and G. Underwood ; T. Cadell ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Jot; & Highley ;G. B. Whittaker; Burgess and Hil; Cox ; and C. Tait; and Ad am Black, and W. Tait, Edinburgh. • The Loan Coascsuon has delivered the following julleateats : 04JILVIR V. DUNDAS. Remitted with special declaration. SIR JAMES DUFF V. THE EA '.L OR VIP!. _ _ The Conditions of the Cataract, and Samples of the several Ar. tides required, may be seen at this Office. _ - Interlocutor Abased. Special declaration for the bilk of excep tion, 501. costs each appeal. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, er some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. it WALLER CLIFTON. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a Petition from cer tain Planters of the Islands of St. Vincent's and Dominica, resident in Great Britain, against too sudden an interference with their property, and praying that whatever measures were adopted, the privileges of the Colonial Legislatures should be preserved, antt compensation for property allowed. The Petitioners submitted that they were entitled to protection, as the Slave Trade and sla very itself bad long be e n e nc ourage d by this country. In proof of this they cited grants of land by the'Crown, on the express condi tion of their being cultivated by negroes, and an offer made by tke Island of Jamaica in former years to limit the importation of negro slaves, which had been rejected by fingland.—t-The Petition having been read at length was laid on the table. MANSION HOUSE, WITH AIA NO2, In an excellent Sporting Country, TO BE LET, Completely and elegantly FURNISHED, and entered upon immediately, EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 44,18& THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED Cabf.PANY o f MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the sari . INDIES, do hereby give Notice, ALL that CAPITAL MANSION, called ASTROP lIOUSE,In the County of NORTHA ['TON, with suit able Mel and Outbuildings, walled Garden ' Dove House, Fish Ponds, and extensive Manor, well Stocked; beautiful Shrubbery anti Pleasure Grounds; double Coach House, Stabling for Twelve Horses, and TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES of excellent GRASS LAND. If more Land is required, any quantity net exceeding One Hundred Acres may belied. That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company, appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall. street, on Wansesnav, the Slat June next, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their appro bation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 3d instant, providing that Captain MICHAIL, of the Madras establi.hment, upon his resigning the military service, in order that he may con• tinue to act as Mahratta Translator to the Tanjore Commissioners in England, in which capacity he recrives a salary of £632 lot. per Annum, shall be granted upon the terms and conditions therein stated-a continuance of that salary for life ; and further providing, that wheneveethe period shall arrive, at which, if Cdptain Ms. claws had continued in the military service, he would have suc ceeded to the command if a Regiment, and a share of Offreelton logs, the said salary of i6W2 101. per Annum be increased from that date to £1,050 per Annum for Life. Copy of the Resolution before-mentioned, together with the Documents upon which it has been formed, are /pen, for the inspection of the Proprietors, at this Goose. Lord 'FEY NiIAM presented a Petition from the Heiden and Proprietors of Land in the vicinity of Rochester ? against any al teration in the Corn Lawi.—Laid on the table. Astrop is situate in a tine Sporting Country , . in the neighbour. hood or three Packs of Fox Hounds and is five miles from Ban. bury, six from Brae'dry, six from Deddington, twelve from lii cestar, thirteen from Buckingham, sixteen from Chipping Norton, twenty from Oxford, and sixty-eight from London. The Marquis of LA NSDoiiii presented Petitions sgaiost Negro Slavery from ♦arious Parishes in the Counties of Southamp ton, Nottingham, Salop, Kent, and Cornwall, and from the twain of Whitby, and several Dis.enting Congregations.—Laid on the table. The Earl SH A FTE.SLIU.RY prmented a similar Petition front some plate in the County of York.—Laid on the table . - For Particulars, and view of the Premises by Tickets only, apply to Mr. Richard FL N. Lee, Solicitor, No. 43, Lineoln's.fon. fields, London ; or to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor ' No. 61, St. Martin's.lane, Lond o n ; o r t o Mr. Peter Wilson, at the Farm House. Another conversation' arose cm the passing of the Metropolitan Turnpike Trust Bill, at the close of which Lord Ds Curious moved. that the word " now" be left out, for the purpose of insert ing " this day three months; The House divided on the original motion-m Aye,. 3411 Noes, 13 1. Majority in favour of the BM, 13. Earl FITZWILLIA II inquired whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to propose a grant of public money for the relief of the Distressed Manufacturers The Earl of LIVERPOOL had to return the same answer which be had given at an earlier part of the Session, that the proper quie ten for relieving the existing distresses were the. Pear Laws and private benevolence. At the same time he did not mean to contend that it was impossible an occasion should arise whets a grant of public money might become necessary. This was not, however. the time to give a prectdent which would be the first of that kind in our history, and which might create many Astute etnbarrasmartat with respect to other interests. The more deeply lie had inquised into the subject, the more he had been confirmed in the opinion which hr had expressed on a former occasion, and which he itook reiterated. BILIOUS Disorders, Flatulence, Heartb urn , an d In digestion, giving sift to Headache, Languor, and Debility, are the common precursor. of formidable Disease, and when they induce Anxiety, Irresolution, and Despondency, demand the promptest succour, lest both body and mind become irreparably enfeebled. Whether these complaints result from pampered appe tite, the undue indulgence of the passions, the free use of fermented or spirituous liquors, the habits of fashionable life, or anxiety and application to business, they are uniformly relieved by Dr.. SOLO MON'S CDR DI AI. BALM of GILEAD. This Medicine strengthens the stomach and nerves, promotes digestion, relieves thespirits, and gives vigour to the vital powers. The weak and nervous will nor resort to it in vain. JOSEPH DART, Rlerrtary. TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLENIF.N, LAND STEWARDS, AND FARMERS. Just published. Sold io-bottles, price 1 is. and 335. each, by all Medicine . Venders. in the . United Kingdom, with copious directions ; and in London by Mr. Johnston, 66, Cornhill • Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Mr. Ward, Holb o rn ' rn ; and Mr. Henry Mad:rill, 33, Whitechapel . Of whom may be bad, price 3s. a new Edition of SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEA LTII ; or, Advice to both - Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints: with an Address to Parents, Tows, and Guardians of Youth, on the necessity of guarding Youth. from a delusive and destructive habit, that fascinates the senses, destroys the health and spirits of its votaries, and renders them feeble, useless, and miser able through life. • • MURRAY'S MUCH-APPROVED FARMER'S JOURN ALS, sheaving the balance at the end of every Week, the Stock and Transactions upon the Farm. Also, his much approVed plan of Rentals, and keeping Stewards Accounts, Farm Acrouut., &c. Apply at 61, St. Martin's-lane, Strand, London. The Earl of A DERDP-EST presented s Petition from eke Inha bitants of the Parish of White Wood, in the County of Essex, praying that his Majesty's Ministers would adopt nick nseasures as would tend to put an end to a cruel war, which it was misery fur the Greeks to support, and disgraceful to Christians to suf fer. He (the Earl of Aberdeen) gave full credit to the Noble Earl (Liverpool) for his feelings, at the continuance of a war of butchery in Greece, and for his sincere wish of abridging these barren and putting an sod to the contest. What measures he bad adopted for that purpose, however, he neither knew nee wished t inquire at present. At the same time he thought there was no barns in letting him know thewiahes of any part of the community oath, subject. This Petition was the first which had readied their Lord. ships House; but let not his Noble Friend os that account Imagine that the subject excited little interest throughout the country. It he did so, he would be completely mistaken. _n country : le* deeply. and if they had abstained- from petitioning it was limos they were willing, like himself, to leavathe @fair. IN the lam* Or those by whom alone it could be managed ellsetudltrftalte was then read and laid on the table. BUY BEFORE NEXT SATURDAY. (MK INSTANT) . (NAIMOLI., Contractor for this Last of all Lotteries, solicits the commands of those wha are disposed to have a Faiewell Venture for One or Two of the SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS! At his 4M-established Offices, on or before Nur SATURDAY, as the Price win certainly rise on Monday next, 2.th Instant, Twenty• foot Shillings si Ticket, and in proportion for Shares. The Scheme contains for the MST and LasT and onxr ruse id lii annals of Lotteries, FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, kc. THE more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits, AL Pains in the Searnach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetim,and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the Patient; The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LO ZENGES in all inch complaints, u well as obstructions in the Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing Physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknow ledged Sy so many Persons of distinction and rank in society, that it i 4 unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in boxes, at Is. led, and Its. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, Landon ; S 4, Sackville-areet, Dublin ; and 75, Princes -street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent•street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, PER ars ESSENCE, which bas been declared in highly respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever 'discovered for the TOOTH and EAR-ACHE." In Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. SIX PRIZES OF £SO,OOO, VIITH EVERY TICKET A PRIZE! ALL IN ONE DAY, 18tn JULY, WHEN LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Tickets sad Shares are now on Sale by Caaarma (Joint Con tractor), at his Fortunate °Sees, No. it, Cornhill ; 7, Chariot trots ; rid 21, Ozford•sttegt, London; where ht SOW, within a shop period, CORN BILLS. On the Order of the Day for going into a Committee oil • Bonded Corn Bill, The Marquis of LANSDOWN, who had unfortunately beck absent yesterday, took that opportunity of giving his meet cot: dial concurrence to both measures, as anything which tended to make fond cheaper, was not only called for by the country, but was calculated ultimately to promote the welfare and prosperity of every intim*. Having long thought that the system of the Corn Laws required alteration, he was still more confirmed in that belief since he had seen a large majority of that House sanctionk the opinion that that system was so unsafe and so unsound that k was not fit to remain, unless with such a measure as the present, which was in fact a powei to suspend it altogether. The only part which he disapproved was the limitation of the second Bill to 500,000 quarters. That limitation was in fact nugatory, for if after 500,000 quarters of ,foreign grain had been introduced and eon mined, prices continued to rise, would -the Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool) hesitate to admit more on the authority of the Crown? The effect of the limitation, therefore, was merely to throw the Ministers -back upon their own responsibility. The most Import. ant duty of Parliament and of Government was to effect a complete revision of the Corn Laws, so as to enable both fanner and mama. facturer to know what was the state of the law on which they could pet manently depend. The House having then gone into a Committee, The Earl of LIVER POOL proposed the alterations which lie had mentioned yesterday, to amend the clause, the obscurity of which complaint had been made. Lord ELLEN BOR0t;G II did not think that the amendment rendered it clearer, and advised the Noble Rad to introduce a new clause altogether, hich should be worded in plain English. After a titan conversation, part of the amendment was adopted, and the remainder left for future consideration. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be rut teed tomorrow. 4 Prises of seX1,000! 4 Prizes of 40,000! And other Capitals in former Lotteries, exceeding A MILLION STERLING! JEOPARDY AND ESCAPE; OR, SWINDLING INGENUITY. IN Brussels, where priz'd is the durable fame Of WARLN/I'S Jar BLACIUM, fair Lady came, In splendid array, to a Mercer's shop door, And parchas'd of silks a most valuable store; The tradesman then ent'ring, with grateful expansion, Her carriage, the cash to receive at ►er nunsion. Arriv'd, for a moment the Lady retied, The drawing-room suite while the. Mercer admied ; At last ►is companion's return when invoking, " She's goner said a servant, with coolness provoking, " What, gone r cried the Mercer, " gene off with my silks ! " S. thus then it is that a tradesman she bilks ! a This is net her Mansion r " 0, no, Sir F 4 Whose then?" 44 Be calm," said the servant, " your wildness restrain, " And know that from Beason Derangement to wile him, " You.siow are coolined In a Maniac Asylum!" The Mercer, arrayed in a pair of bright Boots, Now rav'd 'pilot the female of swindling pursuits; " Yes, yes, I sm mad," he ezdained, " and my brain " Shall never its wonted serenity gain !" His feelings of fury now mounted so high, That measures proceeding at once to apply Of rigid coercion, the keepers then saw Their shades in the Jae of unrlvall'd eclat; And fled as they stood, with amazement aghast, To freedom the imputed lunatic pass'd! 0, fortunate event;—the swindler was trac'd, And thus the rich silks is the shop were replac'eL The Mercer adverts to the chance with muck glee That set him from duress and jeopardy free ; In Brussels while Taste and high Fashion are backing The wizard of incident, %mazes Jr, &Azusa ! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by Certifies to whom it may concern, that having made search of the registers of the State Civil, in the decennial tables, from the second year of the Republic, down to the lit January 1813, inclu sive, there is found no marriage celebrated (pronuonce) in the names of James Calander and Lisa Taliae Sawn. A similar certificate was also prukiuced from the Curate of St.GerMain: The Corn Importation BM then went through a Committee, and was reporte4.--Adjourned. z 30, STRAND, London; And sold In every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and litd. each. Also PASTS BLACKING, is Pots, ed. 12d. and lad. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid. • 22* Ask for WARREN'S Blacking. " Domua et placens uxor."—l lox. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS" the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend. ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasant with teases, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of mem:Wien, with celestial intelliience." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes au imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from these impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed open it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the *a ural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such thee, we address out selves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, klicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as , they're by the multiplied proofs o f years successful experience. easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath the female habit Is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every use of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in rem relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling euspyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance fur Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.17. Surgeons No. 11. B uouverie-reet, Fleet -suet, London, poblished (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The lEnts of Lire. a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases, toil, llroetaita, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16; Princes-utter, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-strvet, Strand , Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 90, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple ; 59, Pa ll -mall, L ondon; Porter, 74, Grafion-str ee t Dublin; m.p h „„ , 15 5 , T roorme . Glasgow; 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh; and of aU Booksellers. l'rlee 54. I, undersigned, Curate of St. Germain, certify to all whom it shall concern, that after the declaration made by the civil officer, and searching the registers; there exists no marriage, either cano nical or civil, contracted between the parties designated in the pre sent declaration, above-written, and that I have no knowledge of such.—Done at St. Germain, 6th September, 11317. Madame Sassen failing on this ground, said by the law of Holland, having cohabited with Sir James Campbell for more than twelve months in that country as man and wife, they were married ; but the latter, to pit an end to all difficulty or doubt on that point, ob tained a commission in Holland, before whom it was proved by the most eminent Dutch lawyers, that cohabi tation, during the alleged period, did not constitute a marriage by the law of that country. Failing to estab lish the marriage, she claimed- damages or aliment, on the grounds of insposi.ion, and proved such to have been practised upon her by the appellant, who led her to beltcs➢e that she was married by the law of Scotland ; of the fraud being continued by executing formal deeds, in which she. was styled as his wife; and of his having made repeated declarations to many persons in Fianc., By the Bengal, Captain Gnu.or, arrived from Ba• tavia, from whence she sailed on the 26th of January, news has been received that by order of the Dutch G.. vernment all the ports of Batavia are to be declared free,to the trade of all nations, aad the import duty on goods is to be considerably reduced. A great alteration has been brought about by the indefatigable exertions of the Lieutenant Governer Gener..l Da liocx. The Go. vernor General, VANDER CAPELLEN, had proceeded t) Basta Island, to take his departure for Europe, having been superseded by the appointment of a new Governor ; the latter had not arrived. The Governor ed littering, had remitted the rents pa,d to the Dutch Govermatn tor the coffee ind other plaina ions. He had also put an end to the war, by promising the Native Princes protection for their pro v erty and personal security, whatever their previ .us conduct might have been. One hundred and eighty soldiers had arrived from Holland, and 600 more were daily looted for.