The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-23 00:00:00

' SUFFERERS IN THE PUBLIC CAUSE. Whets:ere 1y hold the perseverance awl patience n ldev of some men in the public cause, we are snore than ever convinced that nature has planted in the true patricit's breast a passion as strong for se curing a national blessing to his posterity, ai that which he feels for the preservation of his life. The sleet+) of freedom, and the extension of venality and corruption, must therefore afflict the hearts of such men, as much as the anticipated sight of a blank in the emotion, would those of 'ordinary beings. As it is the common course of man's lot to die,and there by snake way for posterity, so it is often the lot of the patriot prematurely , to suffer for the benefit' of future generations, and the smaller consideration In this, as well as in logic, is absorbed in the greater The patriot, with philosophic reach of thought, knows, that among all his comtemporarics, not one may be left alive in - another ; but that the bene fits communiated by 'his sacr;lice of himself, will be felt, perhaps, through endless generations ; and, like the inflamed warrior, when he saw his troops con quer the foe, exclaimed, as he lay expiring under Iris mortal wound—" Then I die happy, as the field is ours ;" so the impassioned patriot, when the very axe is uplifted at the tyrant's nod, with stubborn eloquence, land in strains of exalting triumph, thus addresses the multitude—" I die in your cause, and shall live in your records."—What man„ then, who contemplates how often the liberties of his country have been endangered, and that they have been as of ten saved by the martyrs who have bled for them, • can be other than grateful to their memories. Yet, alas! se are sadly degenerated. Patriotism is in. suited, and public liberty laughed at. Whatever po litical writer does not make Ministers the centre of his applause, is fortunate if he escape unhurt in his first essay. If he plead the cause of the poor, the oppressed part of the community, he is sure to be accused of a design to excite popular commotion ; for, say these men, unacquainted with the impulse of disinterestedness, " his clients cannot pay him, he must therefore have some bail design ; he would not plead for virtue's sake alone; it must be from re venge to us that he does it."—lt is not easy to say what all this will end- in. It has already tended to frighten many from their post, and those who have suffered and are suffering for .the cause of freedom, are to be found almost every where neglected and pining in prison for having so nobly risked their per. sonal liberty, and sacrificed every convenience of for the general welfare. Would to Gon that this alarming and accumulating degeneracy, may not, by its weight, carry before it even the Mill portion of public spirit that is to be found ia the country. COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES. [raote AN *musicAm PAPER.] The public lise much by counterfeit notes, and there is no way of securing them against such losses so Iting as copper-pldte prints are used. What one artist has done, auother of equal skill may imitate, or the original artist may for fraudulent purposes copy. I offer them a method that I have invented, by which plates can be produced that can neither be imitated by the artist who produced them, nor by any other. The method is by using glass plates. In common notes, there is, besides the words and characters that go to compose the note, some emble matical representations, such as a coat of arms, a building, a landscape, &c. all evidently-wrought by hand. Now in the glass plate notes, let there be the usual words, &c. but instead of the emblematical parts, let there he a variegated representation which shall be the work of chance. Let the etching be per formed by the chemical action of a mordant. The graver then by which imitations can be so dexterous-1 ly executed will be rendered in this case quite useless. A glass plate will give fifteen or twenty thousand im pressions good proof, while the copper-plate will be worn out with four thousand. Copper can be en graved in a hundred different ways, while glass can be only engraved in two days—with• fluortck acid and with a wheel. The variegated marbling produced on glass by a chemical agent can never be imitated by any thing else—even the same person cannot pro-• •duce two similar plates. Can the imitator, baffled •n glass, resort to copper and apply the graver?— Can he (suppose him to imitate the print exactly) make a complete counterfaction ? Rio—the•glass dif fering i:i its nature from the copper, and the manner of operating upon them being different, those differ ence.; must produce very different elfects—but still, could they be the same, the impressions would hive a different gloss, and an appearance in every way different, which v,ives the great Desideratum—a me thod of producin; prints, that cannot be imitated. 1 therefore declare to all the Banking Companies in the United States, that if they will adopt my method, the public will be no more defrauded with counterfeit notes, and their notes shall, on account of that .se curity, obtain .a currency and a credit which they cannot otherwise acquire. J. J. BOUDIER, Artist 211 d MallefAClllrer At the late Assizes of Omagh, one of the filar• quilt of ABERCORN'd tenantry was indicted for using an unlicensed still, and for having to his possession vessels containing pot ale. The witness called to prove the fact was a poor woman in the neighbour hood of the traverser. On her coming on the table, she appeared agitated, and seemed evidently an unwil ling witness. The Judge, the Boa. Baron M'CLE• LAND, told her not to be under any apprehension, and desired her to answer the questions put by Counsel. Witness replied, " Alas, my Lord, I an; nothing ba? a poor unsignified vessel." The Judge who had only heard the latter part of the answer, said—" Well, my good woman, go on —way there any pot ale in it Y"-- " Pot ale is it, my Lord," replied the poor woman, 44 sure your Lordship wouldn't be funning me." The Court was convulsed with laughter for' several mi nutes. ;V''4 l oop , BELLINGHAM. COPY OP OF A LETTER PROM LORD GRANVILLE LEMON COWER TO VISCT. CASTLEREAGH; MAY 17, 1811. Stanhope-street, May 17th, 1812. I My Loan,—lt appears upon the trial of John Bellingham for the ;murder of Mr. Vera-vat, that i the Prisoner, in his defence, endeavoured to justify that atrocious act on the ground of his Majesty's Golet - lament having refused to compensate him for the injuries and oppression he states himself to have suffered In Russia, definer the time I had the honour of representing his Majesty in that country. He complained particularly of my conduct, and that of Sir Stephen Sbairp, his Majesty's Consul-General, as having sanctioned, by our silence and neglect to in terfere in his behalf, the unjust treatment, as he con sidered it, of the Russian Government. I was subpcenaed by the Prisoner to attend the trial •, I did attend, and expected anxiously to be called upon, to slate, upon oath, all I could recol lect of the circumstances of his case in Russia. In thin expectation, h.wever, 1 was disappointed; my testimony was not called for ; and, after haling heard the most serious accusation of gross neglect of duty and want of common humanity, brought for. ward by the Prisoner, against myself and Sir Stephen ISlmirp, I had not the opportunity afforded me of i publicly refuting those charges. Although I anf perfectly aware that the assertions of a man, stand ing in the situation of Bellingham, can, unsupported by any other testimony, have no weight whatever with the sober and reflecting part of the Public, yet II should be wanting, I think, to the interests and honour of the Government of this country, as well as to my own character and reputation, if I did nail endeavour to do away any possible misapprehensiom upon this subject, by as ample a statement of the circumstances, as my memory, of transactions which 1 passed some years ago, will allow me to furnish. As you, my Lord, are at the head 'of that depart. ment, under which I was' employed, 1 conceive it to ; be my duty to address this statement to your Lord-', ship. . 1 I n the year 1805, I remember receiving a letter from John Bellingham, complaining of his being detained in prison at Archangel, and claiming my protection, against what he conceived .to be the injustice of the constituted authorities of that port; I remember that immediately upon the receipt of this letter, I con sulted with Sir Stephen Shairp, who agreed not only to write a letter to the Governor-General, requiring an explanation of the circumstances of which Bel lingham complained, but also to his own mercantile correspondents, British Residents at Archangel, for their opinion of the conduct of the Russian Govern ment towards the Complainant. It appeared from these enquiries, that Bellingham having been engaged in commercial business with the house of Dorbecker and Co. pecuniary clainurwere made by each party against the other, and that these claims had been by the Governor-General referred for decision to four merchants, two British mer- i chants being appointed on the part of Bellinghatn,l and two other persons on the part of Dorbecker :1 By the award of those Arbitrators, Bellingham was declared to be indebted to the assignees of Dorbecker the sum of two thousand roubles. This sum *Bing ham, notwithstanding this decision, refused to pay. It also appeared from the communications received from Archangel, that a criminal suit had been insti tuted against Bellingham, by the owners of a Rus sian ship which had been lost in the White Sea. They accused him of having written an anonymous letter • that had been received by the Underwriters in Lon. don, in which letter it was stated, that the insurance of that ship was a fraudulent transaction ; and pay- meat for the loss of her had been in consequence re sisted. No satisfactory proof was adduced against Bellingham, and he was acquitted of this charge.— I But before the termination of this suit, he attempted I I to quit Archangel, and being stopped by the Police, whom he resisted, he was taken to prison ; but was soon after liberated, in consequence, I believe, of a second application to the Goveruor from Sir Stephen Shairp. About this period (quitted Russia; and I have no recollection of hearing any thing more of John Bel. lingham, till after my arrival at St. Petersburgh upon my second embassy. He came running into my house one evening, and solicited me to allow him to remain i all night, in order to avoid being retaken into cus- l I tody by the Police, from whom he had escaped. I complied with this request, though I could not, up- on ally ground, assume to myself the power of pro. I tecting him from legal arrest. It appeared that the I award of the Arbitrators of Archangel had been con. firmed by the Senate, to which body Bellingham bad • appealed; and he was in consequence delivered over to the custody of the College of Commerce (a Tribu- ' nal established for the special purpose of taking cog. nuance of commercial matters relating to British Subjects, and whose authority was recognized in the Commercial Treaty between the two Coun- ! ,tries), there to remain till he discharged the debt of the two thousand roubles. This custody I was not very strict, for he was allowed to walk wherever he pleased, attended by a Police Officer be longing to the College. lie came frequently to my house, and at various times received from my Private ! Secretary small sums of money, to support him dur. ing his confinement. Confined as he was by the I legal authorities of the Country , I could on no pre- I Itence make any application 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 re: l covering the sum of money required from him, would liberate him from priton, on couditiou of his imme diately returning to England. Very soon after this conversation, all diplomatic intercourse ceased betweeu the two was; and the course of public events necessitated my quitting Russia in the abrupt manner with which your Lord ship is well acquainted. I am, my Lord, with great respect, ' Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, (Signed) GRANVILLE LEYESON GOWN,. The Viscount Castlereagh. &e. &e. Ike. T Last Saturday's Gazette contained the Gcrlifeale of Mr. COLNAGUIE and Dr. MILNE, stating the va lue and perfection of the Works forming the Prizes in Dr. THORNTON'S Botanicil Lottery, _which the Act of Parliament directed to be dens preparatory to the Drer t ing of thet_Lettery. THE STATESMAN. PO LICE. —mow— TIOW-STREIt Yesterday tame on before Mr. GRAHAM and Sir Wir.r.tast PAitsoms, the hearing of the information respecting the Pantheon Opera House, which stood adjourned from the Bth inst. against Carlo Cauvini, for performing a certain entertainment of the stage, called II Dian)lu a Quaint, 4c. without being duly licensed. Mr. Pointsr, its Counsel for the prosecution, stated the nature of the ollence with which the Dc. fendant stood charged, and to prove which he called witnesses. Mr. ADOLPHUS, on the part of the Defendant, contended, that the case had not been made out, as it had not been proved that there was no licence, or that the Defendant did perform for gain or reward ; these objections were over-ruled by the Magistrates, who cum:civet! that it lay with the Defendant to skew he was performing under a proper licence, and that the proof of money being taken at the doors for ad mission, was sutECient to support the charge of per forming for hire, gain, and reward. The Lord Chamberlain's Licence was then pro duced by Mr. Austin, Banker, of ilenrietta-street, Covent-garden, in whose hands it is deposited, and the terms of which licence the Magistrates judged to be full authority for the performance of tho piece iu question. The information against the Defendant, was therefore then dismissed, and those against Mo reau, another of the performers, for a similar of fence, were withdrawn. COURT OF KING'S MAY P. viE RIND ON THE PROSECUTION OF STOCKS D. TUT LORD )lAIOR AND JUSTICES OF LONDON. This long depending and important case, whirl) was argued by Messrs. Nolan, Gurney, and Holland, for M. Stocks, during the last Ti.rm, and which re mained for the judgment of the Court was this day decided in favour of the Appellant. The Court de termined that the Mayor, Recorder, and Justices of London, ought to hare beard this appeal against the Poor's Rate of St.• Betolph, Aldersgate; and made the Rule absolute for a Mandamus to them to enter 'continuances and to hear and determine the said ap 'peal at the next Quarter Sessions for the City of Lon don, and which will be held:in June ; as the conse quence of that hearing must probably be the abroga tion of the Poor's Rate, against which Mr. Stocks has appealed, we hope that the success which has at tended his past efforts will induce his perseverance, sod also will encourage other public spirited indi viduals to resist inequality and injustice in parochial assessment. The report of the death of Mr. Rogers, of Titch field-street, by lightning, on Tuesday last, ie un founded. That Gentleman is at present iu perfect health. _ _ • At the sale of the Duke of Roxburgh's Books, yesterday, a set of the Sessions Papers, from 1600 to 1803, sold for 3781. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A young female of the name of Lister, cut her throat from ear to ear with a pair of scissars, en Wednesday evening, at her apart ' meats in Hertford-street. The act appears to have been' done in a fit of melancholy. Surgical aid was immediately procured, and hopes are entertained of the unfortunate woman's recovery. On Friday last was committed to Bodmin gaol, William Bowden, labourer, for the wilful murder of his wife, by stabbing her in several places; The in human wretch was in the act of burning the body with turf, when a neighbour calling at the door, and seeing him much agitated and confused, insisted on going in, by which means t'is.horrid murder was discovered, and the perpetrator was apprehended. They resided at a small house near Redruth. Wednesday afternoon, between' one and two o'clock, a hail storm was experienced at Stratton Park, Hants, the seat of Sir Thomas Baring, which iwaq attended with tbut,der and lightning; the hail , stones were unusuallylarge, many of them being three inches in circumference, and in a few minutes no less than 1,050 squares of glass were broken in the hot ' house, and encumber and melon-frames; all the fruit and plants being laid waste. Many panes iu the windows of the mansion were also broken. A house-maid, iu the family of a Gantleman of ' fortune, was on Thursday re-examined, at hlarlbo rough-street, on the charge of having. stolen Bauk notes from her master's secretary, by procuring a ; second key. It appettied by the testimony of the Prosecutor, who is a Colonel in the army, that he ' had frequently missed notes from his secretary, and knew not who to suspect. Ile gave information of the fact at this Office, and he was advised to mark some of the'notes wh."ch plan was adopted.—Some property was again missed, and on Craig, an Officer, searching the Prisoner, he found on her one 1 of the marked notes, and also a key which fitted the .Itock of the secretary. The Prisoner was again re- mended. SCOTCH hitu.ra's Wharf. - - Prompt (Daridsoa,) Leith Fife (Simmers), Puadee and Perth Eclipse (Taylor), Leith • Comet (Cummings), Leith LUIZ aad Bgawicet Wharf. I,.%ledosia (Ni3bett), Leith SMACKS. Arrived. &tilt. 19 May 191 May, —4, P. 11, HIS/f.WATER AT LON MoraiDlC, talaatcs after It I 15 . 17 14 )N BRI Evening 21. -- at Noon. 28, S, P. M. Y 4, at Noon. r 24, it Noon. .IDGE THIS DAY. g, i minute> after 12. DIED. On Wednesday, at Bath, aged 78, R. Boddam, Esq. late ' Governor of Bo mbay. On Thursday last, lot:rem Mary-le -bogie-street, Mr. Woeltl, the celebrated Plano-forte Player. Oa Wednesday last, at Bahasa, Surrey, Mrs. Evans, relict o the late G. Evans, Esq. Oo the 29th Sept. last, at sea, Mr. J. R. Halted, aged 4?, fourth Mate of the. Hon. Ease India Company's ship Surrey, sad second sou of J. /talked. Ess. Ytllely. HUM The Quick prrclnim, With isampet-tuatoehis Cures all disease, wink a bingle pill ; The Invalid, with heaving hectic breath. Tries the ftsan'd Nostram v and is cured by.....ne VKliE'r %OLE MEDICINK. DR. WEBSTER'S EV(11.1s11 1)11 4 1' IT has been repeatedly ohker red Ey intelligent graveness. that one ftinutured Indian esiaces meta an list,. nishing s ag a city in the applicalinit of herbs to human malidie, that there is scarcely :in disease fn which he cannot siipplTal vegeiahle remedy. Toe goods. who acquires by IMltiratios,, thaslnia Ihtiloo. of the WAR: art, whirs the I or Paissician cub oats iddain lay long and latiiniall4 study, withbinge eaten-we so.tetter. .0 imitation ill lite froth to cure by ta , 4 simple medium all the diltisrikf wan : hut, alai! Siatare 01,01111% the virtue qt . hi. mturral te..l ' uu talhc lateral'. noon, and lenses Mimi to sptesal tar character he his perfidious discovery, by fictitious (ranchers, by self-page; and by witimminute assurance. The ver.craltle W LINTER. maid 'ears a Physician-of t firstelan,—with a perfect 001mo:slots of the very utale.at ale ntetlieb to be fiund itilhermultlished Materia I.ledica—aial ut it 'ldiot strahgly beta on Botanical rewstreli.aideol lay the pus h ,. ful lie,lit ut trichee, a n d the ea writ re of half a remora, h.. prialuced a VECI•TA BCE MEDICINE in hi...JAI:I.I', 1)1 Kr DRINK. which has long brill admitted by many e!r. oral jUdgei In be th e 5011,1 valuable discovery of inudern ti.., 1114 which, in the following disorders, has a well-enamo rs title to the ehtuacter of infallible A• 11,. debar can , Dr , nit i ii...—itt ;111 kinti*ur Fever —in Nervrop.:mil 11, ir.rh . plaiiiti—iii Seat and Land Seurvy.-iti ScrupLula, ;;n ; Ia the immense vat iety of Disorders springirg from debiliug e d 114146, and from impoverished nod impure blood. raithfollv . iirepared from the original Re..ipe of Dr. Weag i t er . mut -sill wholesale only by the sole Propriet ors , E. Slee aid Co. Borouth High-street also w holesale and retail by duo s Agents, liowiard sod Estur, Lottplane, Watt &nab. fl c e o l l d ep r w a n n: hy liela i l l. b Ibalt w v hiler r h an a , fr o nt f the peiiamoounsey,Rizai iiiknr:rkelftituidtg,,.j. road; &auger, 11),), Oxford-sheet; idgley. i 9, S'' and; 5..0 and Co. 2i, Haymarket; 11..triL Itilhorn; trod Miattrets. 85,Flerbadreet. MR pint Bottles 49. Nnt ditto 79. 6d. and Qaait dido daty included. WWI of whom may also be had price Si. in hnartls, W DR. EINT ER'S vi disable TR ATISI. on the character and ellenes of lb* ENGLISH DIET DRINK. cathAT H EWS FOX LAI/I E5.A.:411 Wle, hove It El) or link Y 11A1.11.. _. . • powd e r A N OFFICER. in . the Ainii, 7 4;iiowore and is in mourning through a death iii his family, wished to leave it utr, but his whiskers being reild.h. nod part elev. he considered it . disfigurement. Seeing an adyerosersent the IttlaiSlL A DIA:, he applied to the Proprietor la Allow if it Would change his 'Makers dark. The Proprietor was so cer. lain ist it. he a i!fied the Gentleman to take is bottle al trial, without paying fur in a few i it. which Gentleman d th a e ysnxi, l tosh d o e w cli h ned it bought one. mule: kers, which were changed dark, and was so pleased, he kit his address, that any Gentleman, doubting the above, might le Warred to hi it ; but does not like his mime to be published. Gentlemen tru vise Reddish Grey Whiskers, ur F.telarta, may immediately make them Dark or Blur*. Laditto and Gentlemen mak iag a trial will be convioced that the RUSSIAN 1)Y F: is the best article in the world for ranking red of pry, hair on the head, or nn any other place, darks ur black; a warranted innocent; nut only darkens, but tate thirtieth the hair and w lasker-t, and it not like either commeitinus that are sold for a similar parrie s which are of a corrosive nature, WA mostly change the hair to a purple cast. A Lady of Diiiiiictioo has declared to the Proprietor that far years she bad betas obliged to wear ratio hairolthougb har ing tolerably good hair of her awn, but it being grey .at it early age, through some weakness in the growth. and so irte na advertisement of the Russia Use„ re-dlvedlio m the a fair trial of it, and so great was the addition, that her intimate Woes would not believe she harlleft o ff the false hair, sailboat it mi. flute investigation, and nosy colostantlys uses the. &s-an Oil ad mitten her hair when dressing, as it prevents its • falling and on the least change iinincdiatery dies the Rutikia Dye, which at all limes gives the youthful. appearance, as whits at twenty years of age. PI ice Hall-a-thaiaia a bottle, or a doz.', bottles 51. - • - • Sole wholesale, retail. and far eepartatinn, by the Propri etor, A. PRINCE, John street, Oxford -street, Luindon (uuts ;erste, it is* Private House, apposite No. i)tria,d, by opinats meat, Ilendrle and Soils, Peifuniers to her Majesty. Titchhuove slier; ; Guide, 5? Nett Boad- street; ; Bacon, M. °Mudd sirem ; Withers, 26, Strand; Davison a.id Sins, 59, Fleet. si met ; Itigge, 65, Cheapside, and 52, Palk-street ; Ward, 34, Iltilb urn; Bohai, Tutt, !Royal liacu.atis ; ado of atm.' pi iflo copal Perfumers aad blediense Veadcrs in the Undid li.tuumluunt. Ladies and Gentlemeriu:whili have a fitvourke horse, that coy the rubbing o f the. seasile, - . or Cum nay other accident, wise white specki, by the use of the Russia Dye can wake theta as dark as its fornier colour. • Merchauts, Captaim, also Country Shopkeepers, sending their Orders In any Wholesaler Perboiters ur Medicine Vetaleis they deal with in London.. will -receive liberal - allowanre. Ladies and Gratleinen n•siding in the cavalry, by imbibing one inland iii a letter, will receive by coach one guirreu's A CAUTION.—As writ valuable articles are tried to bet )) )) terleited, and envious pitrsoils copy my advertlsemmits and hills, and advertise compasitions for a similar purpose, therefore be partictilat, for you'r own sake, to ask for Princes Russia Dye ft,itiricitteudiugiiiii wi t h Ru. ilteHsiannirgidi iuk. Wild observe the cover of each bottle is i DEBILITY, STIUGTURISS, &e. IMPRESSED with a consciousuess that their de %Winn from the general plan has been highly beneficial to others, and improved in their professional acquirements by the maturity of near twenty years experience, Messrs. C(1411.1E and CO. continue, with unabated ardour, she eradication uf those disorders which are the consequence of illicit indulgence. or the destntrtive habits of the inconsiderate School-boy. la professing the cure olthese'CtimPlaints, they hold not no iv duceineut to %/lee ; but, sensible, as all tarn must be of the es ktenee of such calamities, they offer their assistance as nidarlr educated Surgeons of London, and of the Roy a l Colle g e Edinburgh. in all cases of Siphylitic Infection, and in every complaint of Debility and Deficiency, whether arising from the infatuation of a certain demonetise liabit,loog residence iii warn elimates; free lio n s, or any other curie producing a deficency of manly vigour, the patient nay rely on a speedy restoration to : I/igneous health. Their improved plan of caring trictury.of the Urethra has been attended t. ith peculiar success. Striciiiirs of ten and twenty years' duration have yielded to their trear .. ment in the .hurt period of three week,. Several N , .hlemett and Gentlemen of t:ie first respectability , who hare laboured muter this painful and dktressing_disease, having received a radiral ;1 ,4 permanent cure, particularly reque-t that reference way be r:,.ide to them, as satisfactory evidence , . of the decided superiority of Nlessri. Carrie nod Cu.', Plan of Treatment. Many of titre (lentlemen had been under the rare of MCF3fi. Home, lle.tvi• side, and other Surpons of equal emmence, who attempted their Cure by the applicntion'of the Lunar Caustic, without trrii, • Me.-rs. Currie and Co. may be eon:abed by patients of either sea, with the greatest secrecy . nod humour , at their boot, No. 107, lartosi-garden l'a;ients iu the country are requested to state the partical•in of their case, age, amid general habit of living, &c. Ate. iiirliisist a remittance - for advice and medicines, when the same will he Riven or sent to any part of the kbigdtim. Ti) ensure that crew so esvmtiyfl to their orals:rtill.ing, the postage of Who "say be added to the account for medicines. TAKE NOrit;E: - APERSON in* the Neighbourhood of Glasgow, called a few days ago upon Mr. Angus AP Donald, Wine' hick -place, its that City, and informed him, that hi* *de hal been dangerously affected with a Gathering in her lamp (iit lag Surgeon termed it), attended with Mitini liyonpui..i. her , spiting difficult) of breathing, &e. h , : ivrn ,ta smalldoses,One Half GainsFootle of Dr: SOLOM O" CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, she recovered in me Mt astonishing Mallll .. r her. health and Spiri.s. her COliipki.illia or g been thereby remitted most miraculously. 0:7- Mr. fil•Ctionald has permiasion to refer respectable La quirers in the Party. lit December, 1811. 'Applrthwaite. bear Kendal , Der.ss, 1811, To DR. SOLOMON, (.iie.id-house, sear Litteivoni. with the restoring virtues of vote MO; , celebrated Atedicine,tha CORDIAL BALM OF GILT A O . ll feel myself bounden in juetiee to you, suai for the h la eiwnt of the Ptthlic, to inform you. Hunt earl) in last 4161'4 I id a tittplot; pain in ray breast, accompanied *lilt onl exeepoive neakness so that t could satrcely *alt. I rod,' oiled for same time labourimcuntler the must ii stewing .Y 0 9 1" ta , vs Peru in the Weste nor iond Advertiser, anaceitloi of more cares pet. rated in this tWiglihnialtana by taking Ne said Nledietoe. 411111 e fililAq Or SelplCAlh r, I p Wet: Family Battle of Messrs. M. and R. Brindiiisaite, your AV 'IN by hiking of which, hi two days Wog 1 felt r.s re-ter—a r virluel, and before I had flUlOrti t4.41e re-toreil n: . 04 further health : which. thank God. I aut no* ill; issm renedot Y ur most ü brniet t *errata. Witnesses, ISAAC ;HILM I NCtiSt .M.aad ll.JAratethwaile. - . 141.1 DON: Printed Published fly D. to% ku.‘ «'• • Ite..sassisAm Orms, $7, Ilset-slreel. BIRTHS. On Thursday, the 7th ult. of a son, at Bath, Mrs. Mackinnon, widow of the fate hlajor-General Mackinnon, who was unfortu• nately blown up on the breach of Ciudad Rodrigo, last 38.- ovary. 'The Lady of Mr. Serjeant Rough, of a daughter. MARRIED. • • - __On Tuesday last, at St. George's Hanover -square, William Beauchamp Proctor, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy; and el dest son of Sir 'l'. Beapclimnp Proctor, of Langley Park, In the county of Norfolk, Bart. to Anne, eldest daughter of Thomas Gregory, Esq. On Saturday last, at St. Botolph's, Aldrrsgate, the Rev. L. P. Stephens, of Christ's Hospital, to Miss Wales, of Hackney. I F ~~ i ~~ ~) ~~ ~ I ^.~~