Star.
London, England, 1811-08-28 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

Thomas Harrison, ef Camomile-street, London, stationer,
Nov. it, at twelve, atGuildhall.—John Kemp, of Nowtlt's Build-
ings, Islington, dealer in hay, October 5, at eleven, ai
Joseph Brown the younger, and George Brown, late of Cannon-
street, London, but now of Croydon, Surrey, and of Ayksbury-
street, Clerkenwell, checsentonger*, Sept. 21, at twelve, at Guild-
hall —John Dand, of Eirby-Stephen, Westmoreland, banker and
manufacturer, Nov. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.—Charles
Aldridge, of Alder gate-street, London, flatter, Sept. 2, at ten,
at Guildhall.—Richard Kennard* and Thomas Rennards, both of
Kinpton-upon-Hull, merchants, October 5, at eleven, at Guild-
hall, London-Thomas Wells and George Owen Tooke, of
Bankside, Southwark, timber-merchants, Sept. 18, at twelve, at
Guildhall.—Alexander Cock and David Cock, of Marskall-street,
Westminster, army-clothiers, Sept. 17, at ten, at Guildhall.
P ARTN ERSHI PS DISSOLVED.

John Dawson, Francis Lowes, and Ralph Scott, of Hylton
Lowtord Pot cry, Durham, earthen-ware-manufacturers.— Wil-
ham Beal, William Heap, and lames Harrison, of New Mahon,
York, factor-.—Cliarles Valentine and William Heath, of St. '
James's Walt, Clerkenwell, polyzugraphic japan-manufacturers.
—John If utchinson and Francis White, of East Retford, Nott
Ing-
bar, spirit-dealers —Henry Clarke Hutchinson, John Hutchin-
son, jun. and John Hutchinson, lien. of East Retford, Notting-
ham, grocers.—John Hemming and John Dick, of Bride-court,
Fleet-street, hardwaremen.—Charles H. Blundell and John Ga-
moo, of Liverpool.—Timothy Phillips and William Phillips, of
Stanford Rivers, Essex, millers.—Arthur Woolf and Humphrey
Edwards, of Mill-street, Lambeth-walk, engineers.—Jeremiah
Barstow, David Benson, and Joseph Maud, of Leeds, York,
cloth-merchants.—George Heimlman, Richart: Jackson, and
Richard Rickarby, of Gibraltar, merchants.—Robert Bromley
and William Youmans, of Newgate-street, leather-sellers—David
Locke, Richard Locke, and William Lindop, of Manchester,
muslin-manufacturers.—Thomas Cardwell, Charles Cooke, Tho-
mas Langwortin and John Cardwell, of Manchester, merchants
—Thomas William Percival and Nathaniel Wale Basnett, of
Cullum-street, porter-merchants.

AMERIca.

MR. PICKERING TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
FELLOW Claims—ln my first Address I anticipa,
ted the scurrility against me with which the vehicle;
of slander and falsehood have since teemed ; and if,
in giving you some traits of the characters of your
rulers for the last ten years, and of the leaders of de-
mocracy, my sole or primary view had been to hold
them up as objects of scorn and contempt, their un-
principled advocates might, with at least 44 the plau-
sible appearance of a probability," have ascribed it
to unjustifiable resentment or malice : but apart from
the public mischiefs, the deep injuries brought upon
our country by the misconduct of these men, they
Would not have attracted so much of my attention as
to have drawn from me a single expression of re-
proach or censure. If their mismanagement of pub-
lic affairs could have been ascribed to weakness, then
commiseration and regret that these had been en-
trusted to incompetent hands, would alone have been
expressed : but they have been held up to your view
, as men of enlightened minds, and your two Presi-
dents particularly as political luminaries of the first
magnitude, and patriots of the purest order. Hence
they have received your implicit and unbounded con-
fidence ; and hence the evils which oppress your
country ; and hence the necessity of exhibiting these
men in their true characters, to convince you that
they were never entitled to your confidence, and that
this must be withdrawn, or the country, even now on
the edge of the precipice, will be plunged into an
abyss of ruin.
I will therefore proceed in my work, regardless of
calumny, and of all the personal consequences of a de-
termined opposition to fraud, deception, and treach-
ery, wherever they appear, and to that baseness of
tear and servility which, in rulers, may be equally
fatal to the liberties and independence of our country.
The subject of the following Address will be,
PRESIDENT MADISON'S SUBSERVIENCY TO ?RAMIE.
At the close of my last Address, I remarked, that
the subserviency of our rulers to the views of France,
of which I had indeed given ample proofs, was, as it
respected Mr. Madison in particular, now confirmed
by Mr. Smith. late Secretary of State, in the pam-
phlet he had just published in vindication of his re-
signation. This attachment and devotion of Mr.
Madison to France are of ancient date. The French
Minister in Philadelphia, in the last years of our re-
volutionary war, had acquired such an ascendency in
Congress (of which Mr. Madison was then a Mem-
ber) as almost to dictate the resolutions they should
adopt, so far as they were peculiarly interesting to
France. It was this French influence in Congress
which procured the disgraceful instructions to our
Ministers, Messrs. Adams, Franklin, and Jay, " to
make the most candid and confidential communica-
tions upon all subjects to the Ministers of our gener-
ous ally the King of France—to undertake nothing
in negotiations for peace or truce, without their
knowledge and concurrence—and ultimately to go-
vern
themselves by their advice and opinion."
From the fatal consequences of this absolute sub-
mission to the French Court, the United States were
saved by the penetration, wisdom, inflexible integrity
and patriotism of Mr. Jay ; for Dr. Franklin was dis-
MILITARY PROMOTIONS. posed to be governed by the instructious ; and
Adams was in Holland until after the basis of the
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
treaty of peace between the United States and Great
County of Carmarthen.
Britain had been formed by Mr. Jay with the British
Carmarthenshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Minister, Mr. Oswald. I have formerly mentioned,
George Plubpp., Gent. to be Cornet, vice Lloyd, promoted in
the 'Opt Carmarthen Fuzileers. Dated Aug. 64 1811. that when Mr. Adams arrived in Paris he heartily
Royal Carmarthen Fuzileers. co-operated with Mr. Jay. Dr. Franklin also had
Thomas Weir, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Propert, ap- previously concurred with Mr. Jay, after the latter,
pointed Adjutant in the Pembroke Local Militia. Dated refusing to degrade himself and his country by pla-
Auzust 6, 1811. cing both in the' power of the French Minister, had
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of induced the British Government to send Mr. Oswald
the County of Essex. . a new commission, empowering him to treat with us,
Eastern Regiment of Essex Militia, not as colonies, but as the Independent United Statue
Lieutenant William '1 bonus Maybey to be Captain, vice Dennis,
promoted. Dated August 14,1811. of America.
Lieutenant Benjamin John Harrison to be ditto, vice Bullock, ; But although the terms of the treaty of peace thus
leaved. Dated August 15, 1511. obtained were advantageous to the United States,
Easily't hnma, Hurting to be I.leutenant, vice Ford, appointed perhaps beyond the expectations of the most san-
to the 24th Foot. Dated Austin 4,1 rtil.
Efrain Jell nitah Sach to be ditto, vice Eusor, appointed to the gume, yet many Members of Congress were extremely
fra
29.11 }out. Dated August 5, 1511. dissatistied—because the French Court was displeas-
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the ed—because the treaty had been made without the
Comity of Nottingham. advice, and contrary to the interested opinion and
Nottinghanishire Regiment of Militia. wishes of the French Ministers—and because our ne-
„Tames Heaeltine, (lent. to be Surgeuu. Dated August 3, Mt. gociators regarded the dignity and great interests of
BANKRUPTS. their country more than instructions by which both
EichardKearsley, of Liverpool, butcher, caster porter, dealer were laid prostrate at the feet of the Ministers of
and chapman, to surrender t eptember 17,18, and October 8, France.
at one, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. /atomics Among these partizans of France in the Congress
Wlr. John Plumbe, Liverpool; or Messrs. Shepherd and Ad:'
lingt on, Loudon. of that day, no one, perhaps, was more conspicuous
Lees, of Mascliester, cotton-spinner, dealer and eller- than Mr: Madison. And were his conduct at that
An, Sept/11111126, at two, Sept. 30, at ten, and October 5, at time fully displayed, his servility new would appear
too, u the Mosley 4rms,Maudiester. Attornios, Mr. Win. to be a continuation of his early attachment and de,

Quebi.c I, Raven A, Redbreast I, Princess Augusta I.—Total 4.
WOUNDED.,

Quebec 5, Raven 8, Princess Augusta I.—Total 14.
Nana:S of Officers and Men killed and wounded.
I:ILLP O.
' 1211 zinc —George Bagley, ordinary seaman.
sitavcN—Henry Sumo, Carpenter's Mate.
It EDIRLAST—JanIes Walker, able seaman.
VRINCISS AUGUSTA—Thomas Mins, able seaman.
WOUNDED.
Quebec—George Newport. ordinary seaman; John Puller, ordi-
nary seaman ; Benjamin Hawkins, Ordinary seaman ; 'I bonus
Thompson, able seaman ; JOhn Sparks, private marine.
Raven—sainuel Slow, Lieutenant ; Richard Millet, Midship-
snail ; Dennis Mahany, sandman ; Charles Fumy, boatswain s
mate ; William NV heady, private marine; John Bailey, volun-
teer ist class; Charles Fenner, gunner's mate; Samuel Rey-
-. nard, ordinary seaman.
Princes: Augusta—Mr. Muggri!ge, Mate.
(Signed) C. HAINTATNE, Senior °Meer.
To William Young, Esq. Admiral at the White,
Commander in Chief.