Star.
London, England, 1812-03-14 00:00:00

EVENIKG grA

LON1)0N.
SATURDAY, MARC}t 14,
PIMP. 01 S THI'MAY A,r ottE o'ol .00K
s per Ct. Cons. for mosey 80n-.41n, for dec.lllo .141
• 5 per Ct. 91f-5 per Ct. Scrip is. prit.-41ands Ids. 1.1. use.
Exch. lilts is. to .341.z-re—Ditto (.11.41.).....- pre.

This morning we received a letter from an Officer
serving in the army under the Earl of WILLINGTON,
dated Freynada, the 2Sth ult. It is extremely brief,
being written in haste, and only mentons that the
bombardment of Badajos was expected to take place
two days after the date of the letter, viz. on the lst
instant; and that this important operation is to be
conducted under the command of the gallant General
HILL.

Another letter written a few days before the above
states, that the Ist and Gth Divisions of the Army
were on their march to Batlajoq, and that Cenral
GRAHAM was to have heed at Abrantes, on his way
thither, about the end of last month.

There seems to be no symptom of Lord WELLING•
TON'S moving from Froynada. The difficulty of ob-
taining the means of land conveyance, subjects the
army to great hardships from the want of clothing
and other supplies.

THE PRINCE REGENT AND THE DUKE
OF BEDFORD.
We have already stated that the Dike of Ban roan
had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton
House, a few days since, when the former took she
liberty of stating his opinion on the subject of the
Catholic Claims. The following is reported in the
higher circles to have been the substance of the Duke
of BEDFORD'S communication to his Royal Highness:
His Grace stated respectfully, but firmly, that in
any future discussions on the Catholic claims, he con-
sidered himself bound to support them; not only from
his own conviction of the expediency of the measure
of Catholic Emancipation, but from a sense of duty
and respect towards the PRINCE REGENT personally,
his Royal Highness having, it a letter written to his
Grace while Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, held out, as
his Grace conceived, an idea that the sentiments en-
' tertained by his Royal Highness were favourable to
the claims of the Catholics. Acting under the im-
pressions made upon his mind by this communication,
his Grace, as Lord Lieutenant, had then given such
assurances to the Catholics, as he thought were war-
sainted by the sentiments expressed in his Royal High-
ness's letter. •His Grace concluded, by requesting
permission to leave a copy of this letter with his
Royal Highness, lest•there should be any misappre-
hension on the part of his Royal Highness or his
[friends as to its contents. .• .
We understand, iLat before the Duke of Unrorip
left the room, the Ponca kindly .took him,by the hand,
and expressed an earnest wish that they should con-
tinue good friends.

We learn from respectable authority, that when
Lord BORINGDOII2II-11)06011 comes before the House
of Lords on Thursday nest, it is die intention of the
Marquis WELLESLEY to take that opportunity of sat-
ing fully to the liouse the motives which induced
his Lordship to relinquish the .high and responsible
situation which•he lately held in the Government.

This day we received Letters and Newspapers from
Boston to the 15th ultimo, containing intelligence
from Washington to the 6th. The Federal party, ac
most of our Readers must be aware, is powerful in
the Northern States, and of course the Federal spirit
pervades the Journals printed in that guar er. They
ridicule, and with some success, the vauntings of the
war party.—The following are extracts :
_ _

FROM TIIE BOSTON GAZETTE OF FEBRUARY 13.
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY e.

" The Bill reported by the Committee of Com-
merce to allow the importation of certain goods, still
lies on the Table. I am confident a majority of
Congress consider such a Bill just and due to their
Constituents, who have property in England and the
Islands; but they are deterred from the discharge of
their duty ip passing it, by the numerous scandalous
and threatening letters which the Members daily re-
ceive, from interested and hot-headed partizans, in
opposition to the reported Bill."
s, Mr. PORTER, the Congressional Aeronaut, has
experienced the ftte of most of his predecessors who
have attempted balloon navigation. He rose, it is
true, with a gas so rarified, that his ascent wag sin-
gularly rapid, and soon conveyed him beyond the
reach of common optics. But the keen-eyed &ere-
tar) of the Treasury maliciously elevated his thirty-
two-pounder, stuffed with Taxes and Loans to the
muzzle—aimed it directly at Pbrter's balloon, float-
ing as it was in the region of storms and tempests ;
and no sooner did the explosion take place, than the
balloon was seen to have burst—and poor Porter
tumbling headlong from his prodigiotrs height. It
is suspected he fell into the sea of oblivion, and will
be heard of no more.—Those who had anticipated
great utility from this buoyant machine, are'not a
little mortified at the ridiculous result, and not a little
angry at the Secretary for having broke the wig */
bubble, and exposed the vanity of its inventory.'
" Accounts from Gottenburgh are to the 18th of
December. No change. had taken place favourable
to the American Commerce to the &Atte. It is be-
lieved the influence of Bonaparte over the Court cf,
Denmark, Till prevent Mr. Erving from accom-
plishing any satisfactory arrangement. No account
' had Been recei►ed of the loss of any American •es-
eel in the Baltic by the storms,- although several had
•suffered greatly.
a, BOSTON, FEBRUARY to.
". The Cartes of Spain have sent an army of 8000
loci to South• America, for the purpose of restoring

.

•

• 4-• ,4- • "11'4=
the anCient order of Magi in ttil country ; but the
fervour of revolution mud the spirit of independence
rage too high In that quarter to be subdued by a
force so small: a part of this force has arrived at the
Havannah, for the purpose of victualling and water-
ing ; after which it has been conjectured that 'the
force will be divided--a part destined for the Car.
rarcas, and the remainder to.reinlorce ,he ga. risotto
in the Fiotidas against any hostile aitenopts <idle
American Government."
INTERESTING LITTER FROM WASIJINGTON OF rut 6rat

IFEBRIMair.
(From the C.lombian C.ntinal of die iStsh of February.) _ _
" The Bill reported by the Committre of C m-
mcrce to allow the importation of certain goods,.
still lies on the table,. lam coi.fi lent a m icir.t) of
Congress conaider such a bill just and doi• to
const.tuents who hive property in Engtand u.d the
Islands, but they are deterred from the die haige
their duty in passing it by the numerous and scandal
lons and threatening letters which die mernb.rs daily
receive from interesting and hotleaded partizans, in
opposition to the reported hill.
66 These letters have a mint aconishingtolluence
even on lair minds; and are not counterbalanced by
scarcely a solitary lira from the m •reantile
ring interests, or the ends of peace; be assurel
that all political party distinctions Are here de plum,
and are nearly defunct; and I am confiden, a.snajo.
rity of Congress sire true Aaer.cans, who h ire no
undue predeliction for France or Etiglani, A'l.l who
only desire to know • what can be best done f r the
good of their country, to do it. A m.krity, I know,
arts opposed to war, if it can possibly be AV
4ut there is an interest in Congress dead y
commerce, and to the tomm.vcial part t.t the con.
particularly to New England. It :e.ses
partly from ignorance, partly from u.aisie pl.. 1-e,
and partly because they are lea to beieve that t:.e
restrictive anti-comment al ,ystent has the tanetif.n.
of the great body of the New England petiplii. and
-the remark that there has not been a single menu,-
rial or remonstrance on the stoject. laid on (Iv ta•ale
during the. Session. This is nearly.true. What tire
cause of this apathy and remissness can be.] am.:tot
competent to tell—but am convinced, frontlrequ.-14
conversation* on the subject with influential Members
of the majority, that if the people of New England
would respectfully mernorialize Cmgress vn the•Atb•i
ject of the embarrassments on this commerce, and re-
monstrate against a war, while their property could
be drawn out of England, that they would be gra-
tified. Let every town origin to and-send one.
or more—let them be signed by the friends of
commerce, the mechanics and agricultural inte-
rests connected with commerce, regardless of any
p4ltry distinctions of party politics sir more paltry'
electioneering considerztions, and am satisfied the
rr air cave system will be abandoned, the alarm of
war will subside, and the merchants and Marinirs
!hc United States be allowed to manage Welt 'awn
concerns in their own way."

•
DUILTN, Matte, I!.—The Irish Catholic Board have id
journed their Sittings for a fortnight. An'Aet of Charles 11. in
torce in England, torbids that more than ten persons shad pre-
aent a Petition. If Mr. Renits.tealies s point on dais Act, the
Deputation will choose ten to wait on the Ractamt.
PALMUUIa, MARCIIed the MiryAne racket, for
New-York.—Arrrived several coasters.—Wind S.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Sailetl the HELICON, 10 guns, In
chase of a French privateer, which was seen to capture a Met-
chain brig off the Start, this morning. Last evening, passed by
the HAZARD, of 18 guns, for Newfoundland, with a fine breeze
at E.N.E. She is no doubt, long 'ere this, clear of the land.
PORTSMOUTIii MARCH IS. Arrived lot Majesty's ship,
PHIPPS, Pat.oaus, and MERMAID, front a cruise; the hitter,
with his Majesty's ship KITE, have iailed for the Downs. Sai!ec
the BRISTOL and the CORMORANT, with a convoy for Portugal;
and the Poaristanots, on a mite —Wind N.E. . .
DEAL, MARcu 13.—Put back by adverse winds his Majestyll
ship -Destats, and, with several transports, ikc. remain. Came
down from Sheerness his Mines y's ship ZEALOUS, and front
Gravesend the Sovereign' An`, and Sir William Bentley East-
Indiamen, and the Mary Ann, Coast, for Jame ca.—WindN.
A shcrt time ago we hinted that the release 61
Colonel VEItVEER, in consideration of his Brotuer's
kindness to the crew of the MAN/LLA, wou d be an
act of national magnanimity. We have great p a-
sure in giving the information, that Government have
liberatid him from a stain of captivity, and that he
has leave to return home.
The French tieneral Simon, arrived at Giasirw on Tuesdays
under charge of Vickery and Lavender, two Bow-street Ofiket.,-
on his way to Dumbarton Castle, where he is in future to
confined, he having, some time ao, broken his Parole in Eng-
land.—HC is attended by one Servant.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Past India.
House.. when Captain NEWELL was sworn it. the cothmand
of the ship Alexander, sonsigned to Madeira, Bengal, and Bets-
coolen.
k Is said to be In the contemplation of Government, on the
&preaching renewal of the East India Company's Charter, in
reduce the number of Directors from 48 to 13. This reduced
number will, it is conosived, be more tionapeturrt to the dn=
of business than the greater number, whose bands the a
of the Compatly are now vested. It is stated, moreover, that a
regulation is to be adopted in the Shipping Department, which
will materially reduce the business of the tibitpiog '..:onnittee ;
, a branch that at present occapies the Directors very much. The
object of this regulation is to reduce the number of the Company's
ships, by retrenching the tonnage tww allowed for private trade,
together with such farther reduction as The (netted extension
of that trade may render expedient by its interference with the
Company's monoyuly. The merchants engaged fu the private
trade will henceforth be permitted to freight their ow.a ships to
an amount of tonnage to be limited, and to take out all rods
which the Company Itself is permitted to export ; instead of befeig
obliged, as now, to take up tonnage front the Company, which
is done upon petitions being sent into the Court, and commas
made upon those petition* fur shipments so low as two tons. This
arrangement may, to a certain extent, be considered an open‘ng
of the trade; but care must be taken it shalt be min nib tanee
antelfect, and not merely in form and wears/see; for, as lota
regulauons may defeat the object, it will be Deceit-my to reside
and.establish beforehand such a. still Sec it! and proanu,e
The "Frustees in whose mines Fall invested Navy S per cent:.
to the amount of dors n thousand pounds, were to ineet-feleaus.J
fury' N and Co. the Bankers cat I is:ol, yetterday, for the pun-
pose of transferring to them theses:sac in totals% upon receiving
proper indemnification against any future olltma Fatlf batlett
helund him a wife sad six cliikireu he took with him two sons.
Mrs. rail immediately gave up to Messrs. To lint and Co. the
£5OOO India B:st repteetimaticin ben.' made to her of the
I-nproper manner in which her husband had obtained thorny of
winch she detkred her iznerance. bhe deb preiposed to grey up
the whole nit her iurniture. Besides the "Navy 5 per cents and
she luaus lionQi recovered by the likutherr, sfitXti in cash have
been tracedao tke Liverpool Batik. The account wad opened in
the nano: of James near, which ate Eye Cirrisnan.parnes of FelL
Thisi sum win alio be transfertedto Messrs. 'fermi and CO. on
the same terms .en which they obtained the Navy a per cesspit.
Ndiv bad recently re:caved very
,prittstag kitten .from Ofinetal
MIRANDA, with the stoat Battering. promises to serve Mini Old
''friends, should they settle he North Arnerka, where he repot-
,ataitad his power to be alma* obsolete. It was oss thaw isrekatleur
we wolisaised, that She basoluysiticci Fog onus *yaps •

...

. •

-

diSSIZES.
CAMBRIDGE.
TRIAL Olt D. DAWSON, ?OR POISONING HORSES AT

Merit. IAM glad that this -prosecution has been cau:l
tied on with such spirit by the prosecutor, who is en-
titled
to the thanks of the public ; and I hope. this
Will be a lesson to inn-keepers, sufficient to convinre
them, that they are not only to avoid selling corn
short of measure for horses placed under their pro-
tection, but also bound to behave with civility, as
becomes their situation) to every customer who comes
to their house."

NEwMARKET.
This trial, which has occupied so much of the at-
tention of the sporting world, took 'place yesterday at
tlit Cambridge Assizes, before Mr. Justice
The Court WAS so much crowded, that the business
was greatly impeded.. The prisoner was indicted
for wilfully and maliciously poisoning a colt, by
Eagle, the property of Sir F. Standish, by infusing a
quantity of white arsenic into a water-trough on the
Newmarket course, in April, 1811.
Mr. Serjeant SELLoN, oh the part of the prosecu-
tion, detailed the case to the Jury.
Cecil Bishop, who had been committed as an ac-
complice with Dawson, was admitted an approver
in the case, and the substance of his evidence was as

The prisoners Counsel, after a very handsome apo-
logy in the public Court, expressed their entire appro.
bation of the liberality cf the prosecutor, in forbearing
to proceed to extremity.
The charge made was after the rate of se9. I 2ss
per quarter for oats, which at that time were sold by
the farmer at about M. and blending the whole
charge, viz. the 3s. and Is. (together 45.) was after
the rate of £19% 16s. per quarter.
CHELMSFORD, MARCH 12.

Samuel Lucas, a publican, at Harwich, was indict-
tot for the wilful murder of William Bugg, on the I
30th of July 4 at Harwich.
The account given of this transaction by three
witnesses, of the names of Norman, Earashaw, and
Browne, was, that they and the deceased were drink-.
ingot the house of the prisoner on the 20th of July
last ; that the prisoner took two earthen pots off the ta-
ble,
and thrust them into the face of the deceased, as
they supposed in play ; that the deceased, in like jo-
cow manner, gave the prosecutor a slap in the face,
saying, “ there is one for one ;" upon which the pri-
soner went into the bar, and fetched out a constable's
small staff, with which he gave the deceased a blow on
the head, which stunned him; thathe prevented the de-
ceased from falling by catching him by the collar,
and then repeated his blows seven or eight times.—
He then dragged him along the floor, and tumbled
him into the bar. The deceased continued insensible
for 15 hours, but he was getting better fur several
days. He then went home to Colchester, where he
died en the 26th of August.
Six medical men, who were called, some of whom
saw him immediately after the blow was given, and
others saw the head opened, all stated that it was im-
possible that he could have received such blows ; that
there was no symptom of any violence existing in the
scalp, scull, or brains, and that he died with all the
symptoms of a fever.
The young man, who first saw him, said, he was
in a state of insensibility, but from the smell of his
breath, he suspected deep intoxication, especially as,
upon shaving that part bf his head where the blows
were said to be given, he could discover no trace of
any wound or bruise.
The Learned Judge, on this evidence; directed the
Jury to acquit the prisoner, who accordingly return"
ed a verdict of—Not Guilty.

follows ;—He had been acquainted with the priso.
ner since the year 1807, witness being at that time •
shopman to a chemist and druggist in Watdour,—
' His acquaintance with Dawson on in conse-
quence of the latter having represented to him, that
he had a friend whose hone had been played tricks
with ; and in order to retaliate. the prisoner asked
witness his advice, as to what was best to give a
bone so as to sicken him without killing him ; or,
in other words, what would produce similar effects
en the horse prisoner spoke of. Witness and the
prisoner became very intimate ; and Bishop's evi-
dence, which was in some part corroborated, opened
a scene of iniquity never excelled. They had been
togethtr at-different races, and witness had procured
solutions •f arsenic at various times, which had been
infused into a trough at Doncaster, where two brood
mares were destroyed. They had also attempted to
poison _Lord Darlington's Rubens, which won the
Pavilion stakes at Brighton, in 1809 ; and they suc-
ceeded in an attempt at Newmarket, in the same
year. In conjunction with a man, by repute named
Triste, witness had been employed by the prisoner to
infuse poison into the troughs at Newmarket in 1811.
Pirouette, the • favourite for the Craven stakes at
Newmarket, was the object oT the poisoning ; and
she was under the care of Mr. Richard Prince, a
respectable stable-keeper, at Newmarket, and also
a training groom, in high esteem among the Mem-
bers of the Jockey Club. Mr. Prince had under his
care the principal horses for the Claret stakes ;
amongst which were Spaniard and Pirouette, ti .e
property of Lord Foley ; the Dandy, the property
of Lord Kinnaird ; and te Eagle colt, the subject
of this indictment, all of which were poisoned-, but
some recovered. Bishop said, that he had infused
the arsenic into the troughs, three in number, where
Mr. Prince's horses watered, by means of a syringe,
inconsequence of their being covered and locked.—
Dawson was the acting man in the back ground,
and Triste was the person who was to back the field
against the favourites. After having watered the
horses on the Ist of May, the day after the Claret
stakes were run for, they were all taken ill in the
stables, refused their corn, and the four which died
maybe estimated, considering their own value and
their engagements, at £12,000. Whilst Dawson was
in London. Bishop was bpsy in keeping arsenic in
the trough ; and he addressed the prism et by the
appellation ,of Min Dawson, and received in return,
of Dawson, inclosures to enable him to carry on his
nefarious prhctices.
The poisoning of the horses was completely proved
by Mr. Prince, who bad been apprized of the plan ;
and, owing to his exertion!, the perpetrators were
brought to justice.
A young man, named Longford, proved, that the
prisoner had met him at Newmarket, in 1810, and
consulted him with regard to lending himself as an
agent on the occasion. Dawson had often called on
him, but he refused to participate in hit plans.
After Bishop's evidence had been gone through,
the Judge stopped the proceedings ; and after hearing
arguments on the part of Mr. Serjeant Sectors, for
the prosecution; and Mr. KING, for the prisoner, di-
rected an acquittal, on the grounds that the prisoner
had been indicted as a principal, instead of an acces-
sary before the fact, which, in point of law, could not
- be maintained.
The prisoner was acquitted, to the mortification of
a crowded Court, but was detained until nest assizes,
on a charge of poisoning race horses, in 1809.
The man who was convicted at the Isle of Ely
last week, for poisoning his relatives, has made a full
confession of his guilt since his condemnation.
OXFORD, MARCH 6.

HIGH TnEasox.—ln consequence of the order'sent
from the PRINCE REGENT, for the execution of William
Cunddl and John Smith, the Jury who tried the unfor-
tunate man first mentioned, and who strongly recom-
mended him to mercy, have signed a petition in his
favour, which was yesterday delivered at the Secre-
tary of State's Office, representing this fact, and again
warmly recommending him as an individual deserv-
ing of Royal clemency.
On she 2d instant, as a party of the West Middle.
sex Militia, stationed at Woodford, in the county of
Galway, were escorting a deserter to Loughrea, that
had been apprehended, the day before, by Captain
Conolly, of the Woodford Yeomanry, they were sur-
rounded by a number of country people nearly mid-
way • upon which some confusion ensued, of which
the deserter took advantage and effected his escape,
notwithatandiag several shots were fired at him by
the party.

A cause of assault, &c. was tried, committed On a
I traveller, in August, 1810, at an inn in this county.
The prosecutor, Mr. George Dunman, who con.
ducted his own cause, said, that the defendants not
vatisfied with defrauding his horse of his food, by
selling corn short of measure; out of revenge for his
prosecuting them to conviction in the full penalty,
and having their corn and false measures seised and
forfeited, did, on his return to the inn, charge him
Ss. for-half a peck of oats, and Is. for little more than
a quarter of a peck, which latter were detained by
_ Magistrates, and though the former were bad by his
horse at one feed. He objected to 'it as an extortio-
nate charge, but the -landlady, daughter, and ne-
phew' detained his hone and gig till it was paid ; and
after that, repeated' their abuse, accompanied by an
assault and riot, which was suppressed by die Magi-
strate. He was sorry to give any unusual trouble,
but requested that every witness should be ordered
out of Court, that one might not copy the evidence
of another, from a conviction that nothing could
shake his cause but perjury. The Judge ordered all
the witnesses out of Court, while the prosecutor was
on oath repeating his statement; and the defendant's
Counsel interposed, requesting permission to offer
terms including all expences, and a handsome apolo-
gy in Court, acknowledging guilt and contrition ; to
which the prosecutor replied, that his sole obect be-
ing to correct the fraudulent practice of innkeepers
iq cheating travellers, by selling corn deficient in
Measure, and effect a reform in their future conduct,
he would forgive them and accept the offer.
The Judge directed the Jury to return a verdict of
Guilty against the prisoners, which they did; and his
Lordship said; 4, the Counsel for the defendants had
acted very wiselyrby interceding for their clients ; for
had the prosecutor proceeded to conviction, I should
have inflicted a very severe and exemplary punish.,

Serids*.tlbela4l7 Makw-Gelstrai Leh, M. P. of a sot.

flote-it.IGWItiiI46.OtICPS
1 rill
-111.0 E. Z-greauktPi sr°' deef4:ari:ild.lUs , atter fifty yens' trial, prose% Iktir
....-7.
.-
DIED. •
In Half Maori-street, Plccadilly, on the 7th inst. Duncan superiority as the mug pleasant and elfectual remedy foetal cog'4.
Tarbes Mitchel!, Esq. of Thainston, in the County of Aberdeen, boarsenesses, soft throats, and &fluxion on the hugs, A1%1.1114
and late of Prince of Wales Island. rawness and soreness of the breast, and &Wending rslief in s. on.
,
Monday, a: his house on Blackheath, in the Roth year of his ness of be nth, a.dunatlc and consumptive complaint,. Ihe sc.
am the Rev. Andrew Burnaby, D. D. Ardideacon orLacester, ' twine only have It. Hayward printed on tilt *MOP, all others are
and for more than 43 years Viear of Greenwich. ' counterfeits.--They are prepared and ~4a by It. Hayvnird, (suc-
Febrnary 25th, t&ar prietol, Wm. Rowley, Esq. late COlll/211 : tenor to T. Greem.ugh, the inverter); and sold, by Ida appoint.
'loner of his Majesty's Customs. . ! went, by Newbury and Sons, St. Paul's ChUrch yard; Die.,
T Ind
At Carrick-onSuir, on the 2d inst. the only son of chi. Rev. Sutton, now Church yard; Bayley and Blew, Cock furarena •
Standish Grady ; also, on the same day, Irs infant daughter. Nis, Royal Exchange; Ward, 3`!,4,1-I,llboro ; Cie, he, 269. P,c;
The Rev. Edw. Davies, Rector of Coychurch, Glemorgalnblre. roach; Sanger, 1508 Gat:ord"treet ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet va ;'ka ; Duke, 5,4 glicadaly ;Va le., Cernhill ; and Venders el Ge-
nuine Medicisse•-•Poiat is.ltd. each beg.
. .. _ _

COAL-MARKET, March IS.
SI, ips at Market Sold Prices.
Bti Newcastle 3911 38s. Od. to Slob 9d.
Sunderland
Cinders . . . 295. Od.

TO BE SOLD BY £UCTIQN,
By Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs,
In the Long Room, Custom house, Liverpool,

On Wednesday and Thursday, the 18;16 and 19th March, 18141
at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon of each Day,
SUND RY Quantities of GOODS condemned in the
Court of Exchequer, which wiU be told In small Lots, for
the accommodation of private purchasers; consisting of Noyeau,
Whiskey, Tea, Coffee, Shrub, Wioe, Rum, Braady. Genets, To-
bacco, Tobacco Segars, Flax, Sugar, Succades. Tamarinds, Shells,
Castor Oil, Cayenne Pepper, Arrow Root, Pickles, Honey, Can-
dles, Linen Cloth, Silk Ribbons, Cotton Wool,Tar,lntages, Rork
Moss, Cocoa' Old Copper, Aloes, Chocolate, 'fallow, Soap,
Amba. Beads, Ropes, Mahogany, Seal Skins, Raisins, Nal:keen%
Tortoise Shell, Palm Oil Redwood, Fustic, Seamorse Tketh,
Bees Was, Leopard Skins, Cotton Stuts, Slithery, Shoes, Sirup,
Rosewood, Starch, Shawls, Poiket Rooks, Porses,Table•covers,
Otto of Roses, Nuts, Pitch, Baskets, 'turpentine, Iron Work,
Black Lace, Brasil Wood, Earthenware, Tobacco Pipes, Skins,
Fur Tippets, Staves, Deals, Deal Ends, Spars Lathwood, Hard-
wood, Palling Boards, Cedar, Pine Timber;Timber, Ends, and
7 open Boats ; and various other Goods which will be expressed
in the Catalogue; and also the Fishing Boat Nelly and Betty,
and her materials.

•
To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.
SIR--I take the earliest opportunity to acquaint
y.O that I have received the most wonderful benefit treat
the use of your DIXON'S ANI (BILIOUS PILLS, which I ear.
tied with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I dirt*
bitted them have experienced the sante salutary benefit ; they des:
Clare them to be the best Medicine ever used to that country,fea
Bilious and otb..r complaints. The fallowing are names of styes
ral Ladles and Gentlemen who have recetved the utmost relief
from your Dixon's Antibilious Pilk:—Charles Taylor, Esq, ja;
maica ; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Wnolbg4
Spanish Town ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Sar..nrui la hise
ditto; J. Smith, .
Es.i. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Atiston, I
ditto; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, dine; J. Penfinson, hut. saises River, ditto ; Mr. Mullet's, ditto; J. Duro, Eli. Samna; ap:
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsnfth, Kingsum
Mrs. Perry, St. Aun's ; Mrs. Weashiff, Spanish *ram,
many other person's of the first respectability.—Sir, rut. most
obedient servant, Ti-.OMAS HARROLD, of the Ship Ganges,
Sold wholesale and retail hr Mr. Butler's, 4,Cheipdde, Come
of Paternoster-row, London • Slurp and Behan, l'oruonoita;
Jones, Weston, Annum, and Mallory, Purism; Haß and John-
son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck mai now,
and Turner, Hull; Holland, Cook worthy, Nettleton, ibsli Gi-
bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Synsiney and co.
nt Ingham ; Billings and Lathburg,, kiverpool ; Staines and Lynda
Manchester; Trewmarr, Exeter; Smith, Munk-non, Raba.;
Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow;
. Bulgen and-Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co Nureich; Salo-
fen, Leicinner ; Edwards. and Penny, Liyt.rpool; and retail by
m Ist Country Medicine Venders, in rues at its. 9d. sad sa
tack.

The Goods and Boats maybe seen and Catalogues obtained on
application to H. Segar, In the Long Room, on Monday and
Tuesday the 16th and nth inst. and on the days of sale jetween
the hours of 9 and 2 o'clock of each day.

REAUTIFUL White Teeth may be regarded as
one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without
which• the finest formed face is Imperfect; inattention to• the teeth
and guars is the principal cause of an offensive breath. Bu•rxea's
VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE TOOTII POWDER is a most elegant
and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its
particular qualities are not simply confined to cleansing the teeth,
but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; it will
reader them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and
restore tit Im to their original purity, entirely era•ticate the scurvy
in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth,
render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet,
relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-act, gum-btles, and
swelled face.

Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4. Cheapslile, corner
of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth,
Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutc, Weston, Mallory, and
Jones, Portsea ; 'lrewnian, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville,
Gilbert, and Horland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter
and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Car-
gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull; Greg.
son and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ;
Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory,
Brighton ; Edwards and Permy, Liverpool ; and of most respec-
tab* Medicine Venders in the King:tom, in Boxes 2a. 9d. each.

ESSENCE OF MUSTARD.

LIFE, HEALTH, HAPPINI SS.
THE Regular Practitioner plumes 'himself in that
superior sagacity which enables him to loco the nate.
tures of the Quack, while the latter, with ...:ual bluntn.s., g us;
truth, retorts the charges of ignorance an.l indficary nn theme.
- blisbed system of Regular Medicine. " Who shall dec.& idea
.Donors disagree?" Let Presumption smile, or Pride frowns k
is a lamentable truth, that the. present %tate of hiediczi Nl*
sion, as a certainty, is not to be ranked with the meanest MK a.
ideal discovery of the age.
For me let Galen moulder on the shelf,
ft live and be Physician for myself.
There Is but one infallible criterion which cannot deceive. Es.
petience is the Test of Truth.—Dr.WEßSTEß's VEGETAELe
MEDICINE,the Ei•glish Diet Drink. has for nearly Wynn, is
every species of Fever, and in all kinds cf Nervous cotnplatt, lk
Scurvy, in Scrofula, iu Dropsy, in the Gravel, du. Re. uniformly
restored the di jec;ed to spirits, the ex'iau'ted to greegtk, mid
recalled the vital spark to ntulihudes, whom yrofessional skid
bad abandoned in despair. Dr W. well knew the pernicious sad
destructive effects of quackery, and was therefore decidedly hes.
tile to all descriptions of quacks—he was an eminent hygiene,
of extensive experience, and who, for half a century, digested
niore benefits to suffering humanity, by the application of tkisVo.
getable Remedy, than all the Practitioners in the modem Um-
ria M dice can boast. He happily combined a perfect knowledge
of the human frame, and of Pee animal economy, with bewail
science, and was therefor_ completely qoalified to admoist-s tads
preparations with success. 'Those who wi• It to see his improvtd
Vegetable System and Principles fully developed, may, by N pay-
ing to the Venders, procure his own Treatise, a new editioe d
which is just published, price Ss. and also a small Pang*,
containing no cases of setnarkabbr cures, which all scarred &egg
the last war. This invaluable Medicine is now faithfully pea
pared by E.S'ec and Co. Borough Higb-west (ssie Preprint.)
from the original Recipe, which was assigned ova-Mlles by
Dr. Webster, some years prior to his dark. *Old In NW Plik
Bottles, 41.; Pint ditto 7s. 4d.; and id Q dates {le. oak
duty included. Wholesale
only by the P • ; also wick.
roir4t:
sate and retail by their agents, Messrs. Howard feat, Lop
lane, West Smithfield. AU Letters aid Orders (post
dressed to them, will meet the earliest attentim. A 941 is 1911
retail, by one at least, in every considerable town 16 theViisil
Kingdom ; and by the following Venders of Medicine In 1411111114
Matson, Chyntist and Dtioriet,lol, Litovsk ;.11ekou's /deb.
and Warehouse, front ratite Royal Exchange, Cornbill; Cola.
worthy, City= st and Druggir, 144, Whitechayel; Piiiings
Chymist, 24, Great Surrey-street, Illockfrisis rmd, 899 Wrap
ninton-cro4 ; Sanger (late Bacon), tesr.thtfon&strest; *Vise
Chimlss and Druggist. 49, Strand; }Woos sad Co. Ora*
&e. et, Haynsar ket ; Was d, 321, Halbots ; sod Warm, Pst•
fustier, FS, Fleet. street. 1

CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting itehing, instantly removed by WHITE-
HEALY' ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for
its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec-
tions, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain
remedy has been unknown, and neglected, and the chilblains have
actually broke, WHITEHEAD', }AMILY CEKATII will ease
the pain, and very speed.ly heal them. Prepared and sold by
R. Johnston, Apothecary, IS, Greek-street, Soho, London, the
Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each—the Cerate at Is. I id. Sold
by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
••• The genuine has a black ink stamp, with the name of R.
Johnston inserted on it.