Star. — London, England, 1810-07-21 00:00:00

sill 1111!""" AMERICAN PAPERS. CORRESPONDENCE. (Concluded front yesterday': STAI !strict of a Letter to the same from the same, have at length received a verbal messa to my note of the . 21st ult. It was from of Foreign Relations, and in the followit " His Majesty has determined to sell th property seized in Spain, but the money 2 t from shall remain in depot." This messa occasion to a letter from me, marked No. (No. 22 ) Path Sllt—l had yesterday the honour of rec gal message from your Excellency, static Majesty had decided, that the American p o ed in the ports of Spain should be sold, ( money arising therefrom should remain it On receiving this information two quest ed themselves-Ist Whether this decision not extended to ships as well as to cargo Whether the money arising from the sales be made under it, would, or would not, the issue of the pending negociation ? The Gentleman charged with the deli' message not having been instructed to questions, it becomes my duty to present Excellency, and eo request a solution of tl I it a less duty on my part, to examine the which his Majesty has been pleased totake which I understand to he that of reprisa ; for the first time in the note you did me t 1 write to me on the loth ult. In the 4th p this note, it is said, that " his Majesty co calculated on the measures taken by theU who, having no grounds of complaint ag: I , have comprised her in their acts of ex, since the month of May last, Lave prohibi into their ports of French vessels, by sub' to confiscation." It is true that the United States have s of May last, forbidden the entry of Frenc their harbours, and it is also true that ti confiscation attaches to the violation of 0 in what respect dies this offend France refuse to us the right of regulating corn our own ports ? or will she deny that the tine isa regulation merely municipal? Ex: as to object any,means ; what does i t TY bid American ships from going into the pc and French ships from coming into those States ? And why this prohibition ? To and insult ; to escape that lawlessness wh ed to be " a forced consequence of the I British Council." If then its object be sive, what are its means ? Simply a kw, pi generally promulgated, operating solely v ritorrof the United States, and punishini fractors of it, whether citizens of the sa others. And what is this but the exerci common to all nations, of excluding, at I reign commerce, and of enforcing that ex , this be deemed a wrong to France ? Can tl ed as a legitimate cause of reprisal on power, who makes it the first duty of nazi, their sovereignty, and who even dena ships of those who will not subscribe to th But it has been said that the " Unite nothing to complain of against France." Was the capture and condemnation of on ate shores of France by stress of weal perils of the sea—nothing ? Was the se questratlon of many cargoes brought ships violating no law, and admitted to at the Imperial cust-m-houses—nothing violation of our m'aritime rights, consec have been by the solemn forms of a pt nothing ? In a word, was it nothing 1 were burnt on the high seas, without an) than that of belonging to the United.St: apology than was to be found in the en of the perpetrator ? Surely if it be a United States to resent the theoretical - the British Orders of November 1807, less their duty to complain of the daily outrages on the part of France ! It is in( were the people of the thrited States desti of honour, and of energy (as has.been ins mighthave adopted a system ofdiscrimir the two great belligerents : they migl imaginary lines between the first andseci they might have resented in the one a co they tamely submitted in the other, at have patched up a compromise between terest equally weak and disgraceful. Bu the course they pursued, and it is perha consequence of the justice of their mea: are at this day an independent nation. press this part of my subject ; it would 1 your Excellency (knowing as you do, not less than one hundred American sl Majesty's possession or that of• his allie proofs that the United States have gr plaint against France. My attention is necessarily called to the same paragraph, which immediate quotation already made As' sooi Excellency, " as his Majesty was inf measure (the non-intercourse law), it b, to retaliate upon the American vessels his own territories, but also in the cow influence. In the ports of Holland, Sp Naples, the American vessels have b, cause the Americans seized French vessek These remarks divide themselves into heads: Ist, The right of his Majesty to seiz, American vessels within his own territ 2d, The right to do so within the ti allies ; and 3d. The reason of that right, viz. sans had seized French vessels. • The first of these subjects has bee mined ; and the second must be decide since his Majesty's rights within the lit cannot be greater than within his own been shewn, that the Non-intercourse defensive in its object ; that it was guard against that state of violence w prevailed ; that it was restricted in o territory of the United States, and t promulgated there and in Europe bele will be almost unnecessary to repeat, such description cannot authorise a- xr - sal, equally suddea and *tit_ in it, IR.) , Mardi 10. message in answer the Minister ing words : the American arising there message has given ). 22. Paris, March 10. • receiving a ver ging, that •" his property sei z but that the in depot." itions suggest ,n was or was .oes ? and 2d, which might be subject to ,very of your answer these them to your :hem. Nor is te grounds on :otitis decision ,sal, suggested the honour to paragraph of ;ould not have .United States, igainst France, •sclusion, and )ited the entry bjecting them since the 20th tch vesselsinto 1 the penalty of this law. But :e ? Will she , ifirnerce within le law in ques- xamine it both more than for )orts of france, of the United 'o avoid injury Thich is declar- Decree of the purely defen weviously and within the ter ,g alike the in said States, or 7ise of a right, their will, fo qtclusion ? Can this be regard - on the part of a ttions to defend lationaliets the he opinion. ted States had a ship, driven .tther, and the seizure and se a to France in regular entry ig ? Was the :crated as they )üblic treaty — that our ships ly other offence sates ; or other enhanced safety the duty of the usurpations of I, it cannot be ,y and practical (deed true, that ;titute of policy, isinuated), they ination between ;ht have drawn :ond aggressor; :einduct to which Ind in this way honour and in iut such was not :haps a necessary measures that they But I will not be affrontful to that there are ships within his ties) to multiply grounds of com- another part of .tely follows the soon," says your formed of this became his duty not only within intries under his 'pain, Italy, knd been seized, be self ." ito the following size and condemn itories. territories of his e 4 becatue ainvri- been already exa ided like the first, limits of his ally own. If then it has Law was merely but intended to which unhappily operation to the that it was duly fore execution, it :, that a law of measnee of repri tut enaetmentanet ' .- , application, founded on. no previous wrong, produc 1 nearest Americas Consul, and permitted to sail for tive o 1 to previous complajnt, and operating beyond : the United States, under bond for amount of their the limits of his Majesty's territories, and within those valuation.-Respectfully 3 am, Sir, &c. of Sovereigns, who had-even invited the commerce of (Signed) JOHN ARMSTRONG. the United States to their ports. H. E. the Duke of Ceore. It is thericfore the third subject only, the reason of (CONSULAR, OFFICE OF SPAIN.) the right, which remains to be examined ; and with ) New York, June le. regard to it I may observe, that if the alledged fact : Whereas official information is received that the .which forms this reason be unfounded, the reason it- " e xtensive districts of Maracaybo and Coro, which corn self fails, and the right with it. In this view of the Pose a large portion of the province of Venezuela, business I may be permitted to enquire, wbed and have unanimously disagreed to the anti-national mea where any seizure of a French vessel has taken place sures lately adopted by their brethren of the district under the non-intercourse law ? and at the same time, , of Caraccas, and are determined to preserve their in to.express my firm persuasion that no such seizure has tegrity and fidelity to the Government of the Mother been made: a persuasion founded alike on the silence Country, administered in the name of, their beloved of the Government and of the journals of the coun. King, Ferdinand the VII. and have accordingly de try, and still more on the positive declaration of seve- creed that no vessel will be admitted from the United ral well-informed and respectable persons, who have States of America into their ports, without the neces left America as late as the 26th of December last.— I sary Consular Documents from the Consul of his Ca conclusion therefore is that no French vessel haw_ tholic Majesty resident therein, setting forth the names ing violated the law, no seizure of such vessel has of the vessel, captain, officers and crew, as well as , occurred, and that the report which has reached Pa- passengers—lt is hereby made known to all those I ris is probably founded on a circumstance altogether whom it May concern, that such documents will be granted at this office on application, without which unconnected with the non-intercourse law or its opera tion.—Though far from wishing to prolong this let- no vessel will be admitted into the ports of these dis t ter, I cannot close it without remarking the great and tricts; and as it is the particular wish of his Catholic • sudden change wrought in his Majesty's sentiments Majesty's Government to cultivate the relations of with regard to the defensive system adopted by the friend hip and trade between the United States and his dominions of Spain and America, it is to be hoped United States. The law, which is now believed to furnish ground for reprisal was communicated to his no vessel will proceed to the ports of these districts Majesty in June or July last, and certainly did not without carrying the documents required by the vernment. Go then excite any suspicion of feelings unfriendly to the • American Government. Far from this, its comma- nication was immediately followed by overtures of accommodation, which though productive of no pos sible arrangement, did not make matters worse than they found them. • On-the 2(2d of August last, I was honoured with a full exposition of the views and principles which had governed, and which continue to govern his Majesty's policy in relation to the United States, and in this we i do not find the :lightest trace of complaint aga . nst the provisions of the law in question. At a period later than the '22d of August an Ame rican ship, destined to a port in Spain, was captured by a French privateer. An appeal was made to his Majesty's Minister of War, wko having submitted the case, received orders to liberate all American ves sels destined to Spanish ports, which had not violated the Imperial Decrees. Another American ship, at a point still later than the capture of the preceding, was brought into the port of Bayonne, but having violated no kw of his Majesty, Was acquitted by his Council of Prizes ; and lastly, In the long conversation I had the honour of hold ing with your Excellency, on the 25th January, no idea of reprisal was maintained by you, or suspected by me ; but, on the contrary, in speaking of the sei zure of American property in Spain, you expressly declared, that it was not a ser ! fireation. Can proofs be more conclusive than, from the first promulgation of the law down to the 25th January last, that nothing in the nature of reprisal was con templated by his Majesty ? What circumstance may have since oceurred to produce a change in his opinion, I know not ; "but the confidence I feel in the *pen and loyal policy of his Majesty, altogether excludes the idea, that the rule was merely found for the occasion, and made to justify seizures, not otherwise justifiable. I pray your Ex cellency to accept, &c. &c. (Signed) JOHN ARMSTRONG. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, lezr 20. The cases this day were very uninteresting here. The only one of any moment was that of John Peaver, for a riot and assault. Our readers will recollect the disturbances that took place near Portman-square Barracks, between the Life Guardsmen quartered there and a mob of people,' who assaulted and insulted them, in consequence of the accidents that so fatally happened on the day that Sir Francis Burdett was conveyed a pi isoner to the Tower. Thig prosecution originated out of those dis turbances. The defendant had assailed some bf the soldiers, in common with others of the mob, who were pelting them with stones and brick-bats, and insulting them with the epithets of " Piccadilly Butchers," " Living Lobsters," &c. &c. till the riot became so serious as to endanger the lives not only of the soldiers there, but of many other persons. This was proved by Taylor, one of the Horse- Guards, and by others. The Defendant endeavoured by his witnesses to chew that he was mistaken for another person, and that he never did commit any outrage upon the sol diery. In this, however, he failed ; for, after the Gentleman, who presided instead of Mr. Mainwaring, (Mr. WATSON) had summed up the evidence, which he did with great preckion, making suitable:com ments thereon, the Jury, without retiring, found the defendant Guilty. THE KING V. MADDOCKS AND SAUNDERS. This was an indictment for an assault, on the pro secution of Andrew M.Mahon, Esq. an Irish l3arister, who deposed that the defendant, Maddocks, had as saulted. him in a ferocious manner, aided by llle other defendant and three other persons. After hearing the evidence, and an eloquent speech from Mr. ItErNot.ns for Mr. M , Mahon, against an ingenious address from Mt. GLElin on behalf of the defendants, and a full charge from Mr. MAINWARINC, the Jury found the defendants Guilty. They were then sentenced to pay a fine of 020 each. His Excellency the Duke of Cadore, Minister of Exterior Relations. Paris, March 20, 1810. Sir—The United States, wishing to fulfil their en gagements to the holders of their public debt in Hol land, but unable, from the present state of commerce, to do so by the ordinary mode of remitting bills of exchange, found it necessary to enter into contracts with certain merchants of the said States, to make re mittance in tobacco. A cargo of this article was ac cordingly put on board the American ship Hero, and dispatched for the port of Tonningen, in Deomaris, with orders that the net proceeds should he placed in the hands of the American bankers in Amsterdam for the purpose above-mentioned. The passage having been uncommonly stormy, the ship much damaged, 1 and the crew quite exhausted, the Captain believed it i to he his duty, on the principle of self-preservation, to lenter the first port he could make. He accordingly entered that of the Texel, and, after having taken on board two pilots, and being within the fourth buoy, was captured by a boat belonging to a French priva teer. Resides the costomary papers, all of which are in rule, the Hero sailed sander a certificate, granted by the Government, that the voyage was undertaken for the purpose of effecting a national remittance. I have thought, sir, that the peculiarity of the ciocumstances made it proper for me to ask a special decision of his Majesty on this case, and with this view I have the honour of offering to your Excellency I the present representation.—Accept, Sir, Sz.c. (Signed) JOHN' ARMSTROINIII. His Excellency the Duke of Cadore. Thursday, at the above Sessions, the long pending appeal between the parish of Paddington and the Grand Junction Canal Company, with respect to a rate assessed by the said parish on the tonnage of goods on the canal, for the maintenance and support of the poor, came on before Mr. Justice NARES, in the absence of Mr. MAINWARIXG, Chairman, when, after a long parley between the respective Counsel, a pro position was made by Mr. Coml., on behalf of the Canal Company, to refer the niamr to arbitration, which, after some discussion, was acceded to by Mr. Ricimans, on the pArt of the parish. Wednesday, the 4th inst. Miss from Crail, was lodged in the gaol of Cupar-Fife, upon a charge of having poisoned her mother. The poison, arsenic, was given in some tea, and the unfortunate woman survived only a few hours. It is understood that the unhappy young woman is subject to fits of insanity. When in sound mind, she was remarkably dutiful and attached to her parent. A melancholy catastrophe happened on Thursday to Mr. 131 y, master of one of the Leith packets. As he was sailing up the Thames, and whilst exerting himself upon deck, he was suddenly laid hold of by the twisting of his cable, dragged to the wheel, and so dreadfully lacerated that lie expirel in a very short time. Paris, March 21. Sir—l had yesterday the honour of stating to your 1 Excellency the case of the American ship Hero , and ; requesting thereon his Majesty's decision : I have now 1 that of informing you that a number of American I ships, coming directly from the United States to the I port of Naples, under a promise of protection from i his Majesty the King, have notwithstanding been ! seized, and their cargoes sold "for the benefit of the .fisc." Nor does the injury stop here. Though thus deprived of all means of subsisting themselves, the Captains have bten obliged to subsist the crews ! (amounting nearly to SOO men), and are now me naced with a farther exaction•for port charges. This, in the stfspng language of one of the sufferers, is lite rally to strip them naked, and then demand from them the expence of doing so. As the Consular Agent of the United States at Naples has made several unavailing re presentations on this subject to the King, and he has reason tobelievethat the system of which this treatment is a branch, emanates from his Majesty the Emperor, it becomes my duty t. submit the facts to your Ex cellency, and to seek through your intervention, such correction of the evil as humanity and _justice may . conspire to dictate. A remark which exquisitely ap plies to the crews of the ships captured in Spain and Naples, is, that should the vessels to which they be long be confiscated, means ought to be afforded to theta of returning to their country. In this event, therefore, I have to propose to your Excellency that two or more ships be put at the disposition of the `,.-0 • LONDOM MARKET& INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGI Wheat per load 351. Os. to Barley, perNuartar 33.. mod. to Oats 345. —d. to Beans 555. —d. to Peas oos. —d. to PRICES - 0P HAY AND STRAW ST. salsas's. WIIIITECHAI Hay SI. Os. to 91. Os. Hay GI, Straw' 21. 175. to 31. 120. Clover 81. Straw 21. SMITHFIELD MARKET, July To sink the Oral per stunt of Beef 4s. Bd. to 6s. Od. Veal ss. Mutton 4s. Bd. to 6s. Od. Pork • 5 5 . Lamb 4s. Bd. to 78. Od . RCM) OF c* I ILL ruts nor. Beasts, about 670—Sheep and Lambs, 7, °sive., 310—Pigs, 230 . NEWGATE AND I.EADENHA LI, MA Perstone of tilb.by the carcase. Beef 41. od. to Ss od Veal glutton 4s. BJ. to ss. 4d. Pork lamb 4s. 4d. t• es. Od. Lamb Skips, Is. 9d. to 2s. 61.—felts, os. 91. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADEN' tALL MARKET. Burrs 91d. 22d. Call Ain. 3tis. Of, Ditto 23d. 21d. Ditto 3ts. i 1.3 Merchants' Backs 20d. 211 d. Ditto :b.. :4S• Dressing Hike 18 1 ,1 1941 Small Seals ils. 02. 3,. vd Fine C..rach Hides 19itl. 210. Large ditto trios. trills. Crop Hides for curt. sod. it 2d. Tanned Horse Rides IVA t.ld Ditto lip. 20d. Goat Skins bus. 7ide PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s .2.1 Towr. 'Fallow 721 6.1 Clare Market 1s lid Yellow Russia Tli 04 Wliiteclmpel Market 4s t.d White auto Gas n 4 per stone of bib. - heap ditto t fos 04 12% cid Milting :;tuff 60s 00, id Average 46 24 Diu rou.:h 4% Oh L 4 Graves 12s 04 Gno,l Dregs 12s ed Yellow Sov, 90.--Mcittlal, 1(0, 01—Card, 104 s. al. Price of Candles, per dust it 12s til—hisaul.....l34, 1111. COAL MAR KF:1", July 20. Stfps at Marbet Ship. sul4 Pries SA Newcaptle Coals 74i 475. 31 tii 598.04 11 1•ut..11 I lot J S 47. 1;i1 to Ws. 0.1. 1 Scotch Lull 0 One. 01. 1 M tlch 0 (.os. cd. to Ms. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Attoncrdam, . 32 0 2 U Palermo, IfIS Pamper es„ Ditto at eight, 33 s 'Althorn, 58 Rotterdam, c. f.lO 0 2 U Genoa, 54 Haniburgh, SC 2 21 U Venice, n. C. 52 lie. Meal, Altona, 20 a 21 U ineffective zest L stet. Paris 1 day's ,! a. 21 1 Liv. Naples, 42 • Mu*, 2 Us. 21 5 I.iabtin, 6SI Bourdraux, do. 21 5 Oporto, tizit Madrid, 44 Effect. Dublin, 91 Cadiz, 41 3 4 Eget:. Cork, 101 Bilboa 41 Effect. New Dollars, Zs. litd. Rio Janeiro 72, Malta 59, Gibraltar 33:. 1 IE, July Ti. o 331. as. 15s. 44$.—d. r 60s. —4l. D —g. —.4 W. IPIL. ▪ 6s. to Si. J 4, . 601. to 101. of . les. to 31. 10. f. • Od. to 7s. 01 • ed. to is 04. 7,700. ARKET. 4d. to G•. 0,1 4d. to 61. *4 d. to Os. COUNTRY MAR KEI S. Gloucester.--Wheat, 153 c f .!. to I 9 5 ..—ll at l e y i s . rd. !o Bt ans. 7t. Rd. to 10s.—Oats 41. to es. Worcester.- -Wheat I is. bd. to 17s. 6d.---Batlcy 3s. t).'. to Fs. Beans 6s. id. to Rs.-o.tts 4s. to .ss. 91, Wtrewsbury--Wheat I is. 3d to IVs. sd. Oats 7t. G!. Wylverbampton—Wheat 13s. to Is.--Barlry 6s. to 7v. Cd.— Bean 4 gs. to lOs. Oats ss. 3d. to .Ss. 64. Peas Os. Birmingham—Wheat, I tis. 4tl. to l Bs. Barley, 4c Q. to ",s.— Beans 9s. tid. Oats 4s. 9d. to 55. 31.--Peas Bs. to 9s. Wellington—Wheat 114. Lis. 641. Barley 84. to M. OXFORD Mauer, JeLV 14.-I'he second best price of bushel of wheat was 14s. ttd. according to wliieh price, ant! a due allowance made to the baker, the as.ize and pt ice ot are 7.1 follow, viz. the peck loaf, household, to weigh 17lb. ties. 4s. 7J. the half peck, 2s. Std. ; and the smaller in proportlitu. SANDWICH CORN MARKET, 11:1 I'. Prime W.Wheat 105 s. 12r.s. I Oa:s Sae. 4N. New Red ...9.55. 11.55. Bar lvy . ASHFORD STOCK MARKET, JULY 17. Beef, 14s W. to 15% od. per score. Mutton is Od. to 5s 6d. per stole. Beasts about 230, Sheep and Lambs 1150, Pars "0. DORIIIIISTER WOOL FAIR.—On Wednesday the annual fair for the sale of wool WS! held at Dorchester, In Oxford,birt, in two immense barns, belonging to Mr. Davy, a r( spectable inha bitant of that town, one o: which was stowed with the wool be.. longing to the farmers of the neighbouring districts ; and ht the other, which was near 4 300 feet long, and 50 feet wide, lota tables were laid for the company to dine tngether, about 2tOpt r ions sat down. The Earl of Mace was at the head of tie principal table, and John iane, Esq. owe of the members for the comity, at the head of another. The London Wool-staplers did not attend the meeting iu *uch numbers as was expected, but the (minty buyers bought fret-Iy, and before sunset the whole of the wool was sal(l.---St,uth-esnen from 665. to 755. per toil (of t!.-111.); Berkshire from us. to 424. His Majesty hat given directions for tile droning of such shay from his Merino flock at Kew, as are intend►d to lie 100 M 03 Wednesday nest. TO-MORROW. Sum rises, Sun set., I Moan rises , 4 minutes alter 4 156 minutes alto 7 47 minutes alter 14 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ..... 2 minutes atter ri Afternoon ..... -ninittea a::. r 6 • • IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive front regularly educated professional num directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, WAS never :rare clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled sows which lout attended the administration of their near remedy, seal the extraoa dinary cures it has performed. Fore long series of years Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in Ilia a lagesty's service, ha ve made the Ventres l Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a me diciue superior :u mercury, in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observes that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it (templet* eradicates every veonge of the Ares, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does no: in the le.< • injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the ' l atent in all its natural functions, prontotes appetite, anti facilitates di gestion ; thus instead art reducing a strong and vigorous connivw tion to the frightful condition that mercut y does, it not only ir , -- serves that constitution in its primitive state, hut restores ..o _et and debilitated one to its aatural strergilt and vi,:our. Nut:dor ies, instances are on recent record of the superior eili:acy of that medicine, its inherent and specific virtues awing as a ;wept . e I corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding Iron% ail e to v. 4 of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or front the more no ielious,thoes.o DIED. ; not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both -ear` At Paisley, on the Sd instant, 114 r. Hugh Simm, aged seventy. in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melanc hol y variet y .1 three years. He was a native of jliat town ; and, though bred a disorders which are the consequence of this aalitary vice, the re ;:e mechanic, at an early period or life discovered .o strong an in. n o ne mo re a f flictin g than that distressing state of debility and el.- Oblation after literary pursuits, that, wi t h ou t t h e ass i st anc e of . ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrim onial state; the a teacher, he made considerable profici e ncy in th e stu dy of the unhappy sufferer broods over his misf e r t une, ashatnedeo seek re- Latin language, &c. The discovery of thi s invincible propene lief, until he is reduced to such a state art ave.:knees as to refs shy to literature, as well as aptness t o l ea r n , j o i ne d to a r e li g io u s life oppressive. 'l'o such persons It mutt be 4 c onsolin g n flee da turn of mind, induced the late Dr. Witherspoon, when he left tion to know, that ;hey may now, by a new infallible mode of Paisley, to take him along with hint to America, where, in i treatment, be restored to that greatest of all hurnanblesorgi, a Princeton College, New Jersey, (over which the learned Doctor strong, manly and vigorous constitution. • presided), besides devoting his attention to the study of the In all cases of debility, deficiency, front whatever cause ari.itie, learned languages and other hutches of science, be became a as well as in every species of veuereal infection, Messrs. Currie Student of Divinity. The unfortunate revolutionary war, how. and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex witaunth the ever, soon breaking out, his literary progress was unavoidably greatest secrecy , and honour, a• their house. H.. interrupted, and his connexion with his patron broken off, as Garden. Patients in the country, describine the particalers et their political sentiments r es p ect in g A mer i can i n d e p en d ence h ap . opposite. Dr. Witherspoon, as is well : their complaints, by hirer post paid, encloeing a Bonk xi ote, will known, at ao early period of the contest, became a Member of : kingdom pened to be extremely have the necessary medicine and advt.: i No. 107, Hatton-Garden. !ions. contributed in no small deree toward the separation of the LONDON : Printed and published by Congress, and by his writings, speeches. and other active exec- ' a " —,---------,-- An a tv any sot of the ----=------- eolontes frith the mother country ; while Mr.Sinn, in his hume l i terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the Slown-Orrict, No. 1, Caret ble sphere, became warmly devoted to the Royal cause , I street. Published all as ohe si a t-Orries.Terapie bar LEVEL KENT, of Can As we wish to encourage improvements, conducing to public advantage, we should be highly remiss in not noticing the Establishments formed during the last tea years, in London, by the Belfast Linen Corm:' pany, at No. 50, Great Russell-street, Blooms.; bury, and 270, Strand, near Temple Bar, for the ex. elusive S.le of Trish Linen, in single pieces, at the wholesale factors' price, warranted bleached on the grass, without chemical acid. Their improvements in the bleach and manufacture of linens having ob tained such universal approbation, is solely owing to their notusing any chemical ingredients in whitening their linens. It is much to be regretted that other manufacturers do not pursue the same plan.