Star. — London, England, 1816-12-21 00:00:00

• • • ' •:1 • • • k - fek . f( 4... 41 . 1 i* ,)itars s . • f i r "( ........_ _ _ NTTVBER 9301. • EXTRACT from the' LONDON GAZETTE. THIRD I.orrnßY lOit 1816. SCI-1P.% 1 F.. I Prizes of 110,1:o1 (lumen 111 • . 5,000 Oitineas - j ' . 1,000 Guineas . II . . 508 Guineas • • s . • 400 Guineas . ; 10 • - 300 Guineas - 18 • - 800 Guineas . 10 • . lko Guineas - 44 • - sfl Guineas - 1100 • - 25 Guineas - 1,600 • . 17 Pounds . 111,004 Ticket.. . 0....--• lint-drawn Price* First Day Lion Guinea s Second ditto ditto sun Guineas Third ditto ditto 500. Giiiileßg Fourth ditto ditto Ifio Gpineas • Fifth ditto ditto 4ro Guineas' Sisth ditto , ditto s'n Goineas Seventh ditto ditto 200 Guineas Sightit ditto ditto 34:0 Guineas . , First 500 Blanks entitled to 25 Guineas each. iliret.drawn Prize Second Day, 1,0(0 Guineas I=l dirt. dit o 500 Guineas ditto diva SOU Guineas DAYS OF DRAWING. Ist, lanoary '2l, 1817. 4d, January 31, 1817. 3d, February (1, 1817. Rovettler 9, 1816. T. BISH. After our hearty commendations, hay's% considered the fore. "Mg Scheme of the Third Lottery fur the year I 816, to be drawn pusoant to the provisions of an Act passed in the sf;th year of his Majesty's Reign, we do hereby signify to yuu our Consent 04 Approbation thereof: Wldtehall, Treasury Chambers, the 12th dap of November, Inf. I.IVERPOOL, N. vANstr 'ART, I.OWTHEit. To the Managers and Directors of the Lottery. ‘42,000 10,500 5,250 3,150 3,160 3,150 2,100 3,680 2,110 21,(110 25,500 XI VO,OOO SYSTEMATIC AND REGULAR NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISING OFFICE, No. 8, CORNI - Ill.L, LONDON. ARTIN-and Co. return their sincere Thanks to J.T.L the Nobility; Gentry, and the Commercial World, for the assurous Favours hitherto conferred upon them ; and as this is *gusset' for renewing Subscriptions, beg leave to inform them, that they continue to tot ward, Irnm their (sae, with their ACCUS EI) PUN CT UALIT V, all the London IN*, Three Day a Wtt k. and Weekly Newspapers, to all Parts Nike United Kingdom ;Po.t•Free); and respectfully reps-s', that ALL ORDEB3 FOR N LW:;PAPERS, may be sent dinet to their most obedient Servatiti, MARTIN and Co. Nu. 3, COSNSILL. N.B. Births, Marriages, Deaths, Paragraph•, and all hinds of Advertisements T”Crivt:d tor, and inserted in, all the London and Provincial News:,..i.e-g. 'lbis day wai I.lll:li.hed, price Os. 6d. C - • ASES in SANKT:UP H. PArt 111. (which courplttes the Vu:. mt-s i , a training Cases iu 1815-16. By GEOP.6I: ROW, EPq. Of tl.le tr.ner barrater at Law. Mired for W.Reed.l. - tve 7, Fleet-street, oppo. the Chancery lane. Of whom may he had, •1 he foremr Parts or this Work. IMPEN'S Pit AC I . IOE, C. P.—NEW EDITION. Pb day was .ruhl;4l:etl, printei, con•ajl,ivi; 11..11* 900 :pages, in royal svo. price rt. tis. in buarls, (dedicate-I, by p.r .eimiov, to Sir Vicary THE NEW INSTRUCTOR cLmticAus. ailing the At . r.cmy, Jurisdiction, and Modern riavice date Couit of ,:onsinov 'Hip Sixth Edition, improved, with vriy consi a:ittra!ktis ;rid additions, to the present Cote..—By JONI IMPEY, It.t , :•r Temple. • London: Pr ired for W. Clarke and Sons, Law Book-tilers, Of sebum 1113'i b, :.ad, la,pey's Practlce in K. B. price £1 I is. 17E4 Impey'N Modem n Pleader, pike This diy was palsh,lavd, la Ort Volume, Otos. price Xt. Si. in hoard., dedicated, by per ntbsioa, to field IN/la:ph:0 hip koy.tl lilihnea,a the Duke of York, Commander in C AN UNIVER . SAI. MILITARY DICTIO. NARY, and French ; are explained The Termini tile it-we:pal Sciences that are rar t"; the I:!fa.r. elation oat Cf 3 _en In this Vitio:a still be itatok a List at the nut imporan! and Actions that bave ta place in 311 pant of tie rWlized wa:li their sevecai alates, &glorious Bat' I: of W.at, rlo 1. June I Sth, I 3. --Al4o, a 1.. ► 6; the most trona the •I'welflli C. -, :a ury, to the Year 1813 —l4 (1 . 11141. ES JAMLS, late of the Rtaril Artillery khivars, Author of the Regimental Companion, Fourth E.:hao:a. Printed fur I% F.g. ron, Bookseller to the Oraltrance, Military Lihnary, ue..- hateLll. - WASFIIONABLE 1) NCI NG, IP:Mr. A 1.1. EN, •k• privat,ly tar.y!itor No. tB, :therratil-stre:t, to Ladies a:-,d t:etoleinea 4:f any age, who have mver learnt that wcompliilt.ttar, or have not die stiolern style. Mr. ALL,. N•• Ar • ent at teaching is expressly +utied for these b whoa, ~I,lj ' ett to acrpc4r.: easily th.a requisite ! , rgerner! ,c'cy expeditiously. privately, and in a superior ..t1 le 1, grace au„i eTeganze. 1 how win do not wain private teaching my Iran n a grittli otrenre, watt a rt •prctaWe set of pupil., on Protet.o:s of dancing taurthr t/.e a!td the superior parts ot the litotes ion. •1 he blie: are every ht - - TT is ittoilivrvaltv acknowledged, by the most rebr e. table par of et•t• litute”101!, that the MetUc3l Boatita, rash. *Jed by tt.e celebrates! :sut geniis of Chart. to House, illaekfriare r. j . :'•ds and wood.t.:ek-strret. Ostor.l-str. et (a few doers trolls i;lotootstre. , ), ar: the fotatt..•it head ' , twice. It is a fact, that, it tae aoitaei onlein, of that... tot lemen, upwards of SOL t 1 . 6 1 i• lad Pat snots hove b.sgt cared anntsally nt 4.lo:dilate Disea•es ; 110 ! of tetuato hero di.octusrges! from kin.pitals, and han• `tali L Neu in pr.operly traatssl toy pertons irserant of aa tut.. lerNtll Isreteh et . he profradool. P•leur-.COOPLIt, MUNROF., and CO. are cenatultel daily an rank. of peilite, at er c at their Establis'i meats ; or by let • los from the Cqes:tty, stating their ease, tvl.eto M. dice a a:ot! advice ::re sent to alt pars of the Kingdom —There are slde• 4. 7,, oral private rooms , er fenoides. rest hart.) Hease. opposite ttle Rev Rontutd T; , p):AIFC I / 4 l - lovse,.near New Goad start. CATON oN T 1 :17 VENER EAL DISEASE AND lI'S Cr,NSIi.QUENCE. "v. Lay nu% tv.:MlSte.t., .1 New FAlit:Oth Trice I.Lte.tratcd with Cases PRA CT:CA T RE:Vi'e SE en the PREVEN -22. N ritt .111 RE of the VENEREAL 1/lAsmin, sshi• 14 _ 44 g xrarter, splints's*. sod treatment d Maim" :74:di•ot:•.. Tan...:e!y connected with It: coat:doing Mown -4011 racer, str'.:3 tire, %total Di.ctiargee, the use of ;he' 4° ' t ic red amnion Bougie, CM:memos Etu2tions, I:nag:nary rN 7treal Debility get , eral ex a l e Cheery tidetient _..lll arc- &e. rnosprisiteg 30 elementary Work for Students and „Leers) tt.e general reader ; ireerbrried sekit Preectip. 77aPpli , ekble to rate divis;mi of the disease. By M. CA II)N, Surgeon. No. 10, Stanhope -street, NewcaAle-ttreet., Stratui g int .e of th e U n i te d Harpitn'i et St. Thootaas sod Clues. Mitered for :viewers. Sherwood and Ca. Pe, l'atsatoteveonl iiltbicy and Sea s 174, Fleet greet, Lowteu. This day was published, ie Sem price 9s. board', ADESCR I PTIVE CATA LOGUE of the BR I TISH SPLCIMhNS deposited in the Geological Collection of the Royal Inst;rutior, By WILLIAM THOMAS BRANDE, P.R.S. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Patu noeter•row. Tbio day was publirbed, in Ito. price 412 I Os. boards, TRAVELS in BRAZIL, from PERNA M BIJCO to SE ARA ; besides occasional Ezcorsinos. Also, a Voy age to Mormatas ; the whole exhibb in a Picture of the State of Sorcery, .•wring a P esidenee of t:itt l Years tit that Cous.try. Illus. trated•by Mitts of Costirnes. By HENRY KOS mt. Printed for Longman. Hum, Rees, Orn-.., and Tirown, Parer- tiortr-row.—Of whom may be had, The til,!ory of Brazil; Part First, in 1.0. prier C 3 2s hoard% Ry Robert Fouthey, nu]. •1 hr Second khi the Plea t am! will appear In the course of the Timing stnson. This day we t es,l)l4lted in it t ,. with large two sheet Map or Vie Country, &e. price !P.:. ss. hria sls. rl i RAVELS in ISELOOCI3I3 . I*.AN .end SiNDE. accomraniid h) a Geographical uud Fli.roii , .l! Account of igUSt: By LIEUTENAN T HENRY POTTINCIEa, Of the Honourable East India Contpauy% Service: As.,i-tant to thr RtNitlent at the Court of his Hi e Atopas ti:e Pciabw4 ; and . _ late As.istant and Surveyor with the 1 1 / 4 41..theiv to Suld.f auki Per:ia. Printed fur Lot.gman, Hurst. Rtes , Orme, an.lltrown, Purr- nosttr.row,—Of whom may be ha!, An Account of the Kingdom eV Cauthni„ atnl its l'epentlencies in Persia, Tartary, an•! lodia. By the lion. Mountstuart El phinstonr. In t't" volume 410. illustrated by Two Maps and 14 Plates, la of which ate rolourvd, price cts. G I. l'his day way . . Wi , h considerable Alteta• ions an y Additions, in 12mo. price 6s and in nvo. line paper and botpres4ed, price 10s. 6d. bosrd4, Second Edition, of rllkiE HISTORY of ALL•RELIGIONS, with rxplanstions of the Doctrines and Order of Worship, as held and practi.ed by all the Denominations of profes.ing Chris tians; coinpreheuling :'tries of Researches explanwory of the Opinions, Cu)toms, epresentative Worship in the Church* which have been e,rah'ished from the begi 111 l nig of Time to the commencement of the Christlan Dispensation; containing much Information on Bit%licsl Lint -attar, at tint day unknown. By JOHN BELLAMY, Author of the Ophien. and liiLlical Criticisms in the CLasical Journal. Printed for Longman, Hutu, Rees, Oinie, and Brown, Pater noster row. RURAL. SPORTS. This day WRS published. in 3 yoli. dem iro. price £7. 175. gd. haarils, or 3 Vols. royal °two, price ses. ss. boards. a new of 11-1 E RURAL SPORTS ; or, A Description of JL the I. , !‘•tsures anJ Atto:..:ments ari.ing tram th.: Air, ti e Fiehtz, the IV)t..ts, zrvl the Purest, ; rver lons for Sl.ootia:;, Fii.bing, and I wiih :to Abiwerlittial of the Law:4 r , lative to each; ince/coated with Ski:tzhes aud Aueedotet trout Natural History. By the Rev. W. 13. DANIEL. _ _ . frustrat e ,' by 12 plat e s prit46ipally front Drawirp by Re!. niter, att.! cligraVed by Scott. T'ritittil for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, sad &own ; and Ca.!eil and Ilivics London. Of whom may be bad, !zr•-irsinao's (:ahinet ; or, C.irreet Ildirettions of the va ritrii 1)(),'.4 I/ ,i'd :0 the Sports of the Fe1.1,. 11 4 , W.th nvi•rerily Err, , r by cote, of est''y fr inl origin:o ftwo litinasle, A.K.A. In vole. ro;...‘i 41u. price £7. 7-. bomb. This day was piihlishr•l, price ss. 1)0,...;1., saral ore. Sec•nt•llWt•tun, revised, • A MANUAL of Instructillo 311 , tlt;Gn on tile sAcit AMENT of the LORD's SU FrER. lly tl , t! 14.:v. JOHN HEW E FT, BD. hbaTing Preac!!er at the Foundling, &c. So'd by AbAsi.s. Kivington; Longman and Co.; Hatchard ; and It Hunter " Among Ole many admirable Trea•ir.es and Tracts which have hem pub! slitd on this important subject, we can readily and cno.cirorti..ttsly plies the Manual now ;*fore eta"—liriti•h Critic for July lsls. " 'I he authcr's strtnents ate so forci!ile, his eliminations are sr , ;:t i - avive, .7.nd his ward•: consideration of the subject Is so and lull tit comfort, that we antic:pate the. mos: bener:,-.!,11 r:-ti!ts :tom the wide ti ;Fusion of this little vo hi re, veli:c% ore earn: stly recommend to universal atteuzinia."— Got:. !eh ,. ••• Jut ptilei,heti, by tho same Author, Comntwuarlt•s and Ott the Holy :Jc:iptures,iti volt. Bvo. price £3.155. in ilo Cris ta} wrre publiled in nv.i. price is. 6d. tit.ar,ls, (Second EdHon, corrected and enlarged), ,fII)SER.V AT lONS ON STRICTURES, AND other A I'I•EC I PINS. occasioning a contraction in the lower part ..f the Intestinal Canal, and gt:e mode of •I'rza. mem, accompanied with Cases and Ergravings, ii.uvrative of different morbid zips:avant:es. By W. WHITE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; Corres podia: Member of the London Medical society ; and oae of the Surgeons to the City Infirmary and Dispensary, Bath. Publi,lted tey Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne, Paternosier.row ; anti by Callow, Crown-court. Soho, London. 1 his day were publishes', At Hsi Lrs's Juvenile library, Egypti..n Hall, Piccadilly, T`IVENINII ENTERTAINMENTS ; or, ;Jen -144 neations of.the Manners and Customs of Various Nations, interspersed with Geographical Notices, Historical and Biogra phical Anecdotes, and Descriptions in Natural History, 'designed taw the haat:to:lion and Amusement of Youth. By J. E. DEPPING. Second Edition, wish four beautiful Engravings, price is. in !words. ••• The proper study of mankind is T l / 4 4:41!" " We have vever liter with a work containing more entertain nt anJ srueral information, titan Mr. Depping's Evening En tertainments; Wog well calculated to open the in tids of young people, and to inspire them with a laudable spirit of inquiry." Magazine. Natural i-P.4tory, a:cording to the Littman Syst-tu, explained by familiar di:loot:4, in visits to the Loudon Museum. by John .Rippiughani, 4 yds. wilt upwards of Sixty Engravings, by Howitt, price 'Qs. half bound. .11emo.rs of lirillante i a lineal descendant of the renowned Longtasl ; containing als o the death of the latter, from unques tionable an:l)oA' y. By Frances 'rhurtle, author of" The Young Travellers," price Is. 61 The Ruby Ring; or, the Transformations. a Poem. Dy Oixa Lucy Leonard, with six beautiful Embellishments, price Os in boars:. 'I he History a, England, in easy Dialogues, written by &Lady, for the Use of her own Children, price la. 6d. C,:ngraphy, in easy Dialogues, by the some Author, price is. • Fabulous Histories, designed for the Instruction of Children, respedlt:g the Treatment of Animals. By Mrs. Trimmer, the Teach Editien, wilts Woud Cut., by &wick; the - two volumes co.itprisesi )n one, price Ae.hall-b-untL klitabetis, on les Evils Je Slb4ese. Par Madame Cowl°, price boards. N. Hailes Ins formed a most extensive collection of the best Authors, for Youog Persons, and has conaatstly on sale a great variety of elegantly bound books, suitable as presents. B.—Purchaters to the amount of Ten hbitharyere allowed an Admis.lon Ticket to the Musitaxes or to dant of the tsbibi• dew at the Egyediel Mae . . SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1816. WOOD, MAYOR. COMMON COUNCIL, holden in ;h. , ' MAK,. IiER of the GUILDHALL, of the CI !'Y of LONDON, on FRIDAY, the 20cb Day of DECEMBER, late. RiSOLVED—That the Answer of bit Royal Highness the Panic' IiZGCNT be entered upon the Journals of this Cc.urt— at the same time this Court cannot refrain from expres;:ng " its surprise and regret" that, at a moment of such aclinowlediml distress and diffiesilty, when the Nation is la:Attiring under ag gravated and accumulating grievances, and when this Court was so necessarily exercising the undoubted right of 'Petitioning far Redress of those Grievances, the Minis:ers of the Crown' should have advised his iloyal Highness to have returned such an Arswer to an incontrovertible statt mint cf grievances, and we!! grounded complas!os. 1 hat his Majeeq's Ntrlsters have In the Add Answer advised his Royal Highness to corvey an imputation upon those who heve been anxiously retirioning throughout the Country against the corruptions and abuses of the State—of attempting to irritate and mislead the People—and have al:4) advi.td his Royal High ne.s to state,' "that the stem trials they sustain are chiefly to be attributed to unavoidable vaunts:" when it is selfevident that the present deploreble state of the Country is to he attributed to a long course of profuse, inconsiderate, and extravagant expendi ture of the public treasure, sanctioned by the dependant and corrupt state of Parliament. That it is therefore more Incumbent than ever upon the Country to persevere in their erdeavours to obtain a redress of the numerous existing grievances—and most especiary a Reform in the Parliamentary Itepreaentation of the Penple.—This Cour: dolt therefore earnestly invite the respective Count' -t, Cities, anti Towns thronghout the Kinvlion, by 3 get .!ral and constitu tinnal expression of national (tang; to endeavour to avert im pending caiami ics by a timely relo. citation ... aU Vioo OTHOR PE. TI 2E11.1101 I) LS I'A TO BE ';k)1.1) DV AUC 11 )N, On Tit iSDAI*, the ..3lst slay (it December 114ta . ...t, at the Blgek liors.: Inn, Salisbury, at Two o'Clurk in the After:Joon, (an• • Tess previously diip . osed of by Private Contract, of se ilikh mike ir:ven), A COMPACT FREF.HOLII FARM, ~ ituate at 1 - i Clei•abestone„ in the Pari.li or Bishops:tine, Wilts; con skiing et a !lea! newhuiit House, with Chaise-Louse and oiler suitaltie Offices; a ''arm r the sync rtu and c•itivenientri.ild •irlser atras,Carr.lioures, stall and ritho.r Sta• hies, Ord' ard and Garcle:•F. and Labourers Coy age and Garden; nod at14::1! Tv.o :iantited slid Vii.y Acres a gaud Arable, Mea diise, Pas. tire, anil Dow:: I.;rd Premises are in excellent and tie I.; . nd hi hood et,/; , vaiioli„ aud tLe princi;nl parr •epai.tted ouly by a foal from the Farmohnildings. Land •I'a. is fedi:truest. A purchiser may have liniiedi..te pos session of the i',-einistt, awl also of Three other :ituall Farms a 'joining, awi usually :herewith, upon the same terms as the pre el.: t.CC4!pitr, oa pat kg tor the st.ed cora sown, and othtr prep:v:llkm+ 7 here is wi exceile:it Thrtslittig Mazhi:,ti on the Premise+, driven by wa.er, which will ba acid to a puri;i:aser at a niotit rwe 'ciliation. For further rr i,tilari. ar.d to treat for the purebvw, apply personally, or by lett..r (po.t pa'd) to Mr. John Swayne,Susicitor, l 5V ikon, Wilts; of w Mr. 7'. C. Medwin, Solicitor, Horsham, Sussex. A RomATIC :,pi NUGA It, ( the eris. •giral Inet•rition of Mr: LIENTIV, and brouglit by h;s successive improvements to the highest pelfection) continues to *de in...cared and soli by Messrs. iIINRY, Manufacturing Cite rris Manchester. . 'I h.s agiseahle perfumed Liquor which Is composed of highly rtincentrated Vinegar, joined with the mat; pleasant Aromatics and egic icioos Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in an% Climate and for any length of tune. Its pungent Odour atla:,(s it for affordit.g relief in lead-aciss, Fainting., Sm.; and taiders it rectriarly grateful and refresh:h.! in crowded multi, in places of public resort, and in the apartments of the sick. It counter acts, also, the Intection of Contsuious Diseases, As many spurious and infertor pre:7:,:ations are sold under the acme and sinitlar names, Ur: publ . c are reques ed tea observe, as the only prunf of its rang genuine, that the namrs of Messrs. lei ry, :slatic!:esre , r, are engraved on the stamp. The Artns•%; Spirit of VintJ.l• in bet;les, price es. 9d. each, stamp inclas!ed, is sell teholoale and retail by Bayley ant Blew, Cockspur-street, (the only act tits in London authorised by the Proprietors;) where may he bad, Sponge Moses of Gold, Saver, Cm - urban, Crystal, &c. Also liana r's CaLcintri Maoss atilt, in balks at 2s, 91 and larger with glass stoppers, at ts. Q. each; their names being 011 the sumps. Alt S I-1 A. 1,12 s CERA i'E prevents and cures I.VI. those tro , ,blesnme and painful vi.i!ants Chilblains, whether In a br-ilien of unbrultzn state; removes she itching and 'Miam i-nation on the first application, and when bruken, heals in a muds shorter time than can be crtdi:ed bu. by experience. • Wounds, ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, irulitet, and Ulcers of every denonthation, and of however long standing, are effectually cured by this Ca:me. Copp of a Letter: " ELininghatu, June 18, 180 46 Gentlemen—A very singular and important cure performed by Marshall's Universal Cerlte demands publicity: O. Galtorr, Esq. had a man of the name of Harris working. who had been Alined fur bbeen years with a most Awaking inflamed and bad leg, Ingo:stuck as to be almost in a s:we of pu. retaction ; be had been in the London Hospital., to the salt water, and - under stir gems t f this place, for seven years gage, wi.en eight boxes of Marshall's Universal Cerate, he bought of me, completely cured him. I shall think the propriefur is promoting the cause of hu manity, by publishing this case, sod every opportunity of making it known will he embraced by your obedient buns:lie servant, " L. PEI cr. Ilooksrller, Bull-street, Birmingham." Sold by Mrs. Marshall's Agent, E. Edward., nri, St. Paul's; rift, Exchange; Sanger, Oxford -street; and Ward, Holborn. Price Us. 9d. a..d ls. lid. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMA nsms, PALSIES, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instant''y removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD. universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheuma tism'', Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain Remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE will ease the Pain, and veg./ syeetlily heal them. This Cerate Is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scor butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Break. lugs out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and inflamed Eyes Sore Heads, and other Ser.:butte Humours. The EsseNce of MUSTARD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effica cious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises, in less than halt the time usually taken by any other Lini ment or Embrut *Am; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, Ace. with Incredible fact lity,svithout smart or pain, preventing Inflammation and Fester ing, and is equally useful in the various Accidents of Animals-- , WI short, it is a Domestic Remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no Family sensible to its own earnfort should ever be without it. Prepared only, and sold by It Johnston, apothecary, No. IS, Greek-street, Soho,•London. The Essence and Pills at is 9d. each, the Ceram at ts. orld. and Its. They are also sold at 611, Coenhill; and may be qad of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. • • The Genuine has a Mask Ink Stamp, with she name of • R. Jammu issersed a Is. •_~_~___ PRICE S 1-vr••• PRNer, COURT' OF GUM ,11:.1 sr Cl►t KCIL. A Cum of Common Council was held yesterday, for the porpose of receiving the Answer delivered from the Throne to the late Address of the Cor pastion. - The LnRD 2+1.11 , 41R having taken the Chair, and the Plattre REGCNT'S answer haVing hem read by the REoNtrunt, Sir W: CURTIS and Mr. WAITHNTAN rose at the same time, and severally claimed pre:todience; the former on air , grctind of hav:ng first attracted the attention of the Lotto Avioft, and the latter nr, that of the courtesy wnal!y thee.-3 occas;ons, iq zivitilt way to the mover of Ow otightal cztitr•tin. Ti;!.; c!i!.pute taeinn dcternined in savior of Sii WILLI.tXt CURTIS, the worthy ii,tart...t dec h tred, that he had no other intention t!-,:a simply t" move.—; 66 That his Royal Hi:lllness the PI INcE REGENT'S mist gracious answer be entered on the IniritalS." Mr. Dixm seconded the motion, which he said he was happy to do when he reflected on the n ature o f . _ _ the Adaiiss, and the language which had been offer ed to the Throne. which had no ex*nlple of similar coarseness. Mr. FAva.t. rose to order, and submitted that it was quite irregular for any Cear.lentAn to indulge himself in ill b.lse upon the Resolutions of a forma' The tounivfavott concurred with Mr. Faye% and was of op;fli,:o th.:t the question of the late Address was not Dow befo►e them. Mr. I)ccox then observed, that be had nothing more to tier till he shnuid hear the proposed amend merit of il.e worthy Gentleman opposite to burn Mt. WALTLIMAN deciared, that he should abstaid from enterine into any discussion as to the merits or demerits of the late Adnress, after the Opinion es ptes,ed by his Lordship o: its irregnhatity. The pro rsizion whict he had to submit - was certainly ex treLely sin,pie, and was founded triJon their practice on former occasions of treating the sp,:eches iivercd from the Throne as the !pee - cies of his ivlaFsty's Ministers. In this light they had at vari ous times, according to the nature of the answers they had te:eived to their Petitions or Addresses, re crived those antw•rs with a greater or a less degree nt ap;irobation. He !relieved that he w...s pretty well read in the history of the pnitlic acts cf that Corps= retirin; and upon the credit (.1 such knnwledge as he had obtained he would venture to assert, that no an swer had ever been reterned from the Throne, not . eve.) to a remonstrance, which app ro a c h e d so near ly to the character of a direct repuls,..—(llear, He did not stand there to (Pend the Carporatirn of London—they had expressed their opinions, and that expression would remain.; but he could not help al luLfirg to the two periods of 1811 and 1812, whets Addresses were presented praying ler the same ob jects, that a very different style was adopted, and his Royal Highness was advised to say, that 4 ( be should always feel dispose.' to listen to those faithful subjects who thought themselves aggrieved.".-- (Hsgr, hear).—ln those Petitions they bad referred to the corrupt state of the Representation, to the pro , lision in the Public Expenditure, and to the suffer ings at the Country. Yet when was there a peri , :d of so much distress and difficulty as at present?— To judge from the present answer, it would appear, as it the sa:l - 4 - ..d tight of Petition was a right only to be excr(is.ed when they were suffering under rtifling evils ; but drat when they had becoi. - ,e so alarming as to threaten the i;atety of the (State, its exercise was to be met with a reprimand, and they were to be told that they were art;gravating the miscnief .wlich they deplored.—(//car, hear).-1-1e did think that there were circumstances in th . s ca;e which would justly them in going up with a Remonstrance, as' the stron, , est measure which they had it in their power to adapt. He did pot, however, mean to submit any such proposition on this occasion. But it was not to be borne in silence, that they should be told by the Prince ltegrnt's advisers, that their difficulties were but temporary, when it had been plainly mani fested by the proceedings of Parliament on the late, Corn Bill, that the National sentiment had no in fluence over their measures, and when experience proved that their difficulties every day increased.— The people had, under the most trying circumstances, hitherto submitted in patience to their burdens with a fortitude and magnanimity never equalled in any other country. A slight exception had recently oc curred in the late excesses; but it was one that might have been anticipated from the nature of the cause in which they originated, and the manner in which the populace had been assembled. He should con clude by moving as an Amendment, a Resolution Jar which see Advertisensesst. Mr. FAVELL seconded the amendment, which he thought indispensably called for at this solemn and interesting crisis. He gave his worthy friend great credit for the moderation of his proceeding ; and th:.ught that all ought to agree to it, whatever their other 'pinions might be, when they considered that the two principal points of the Address, viz. Reform and Retrenchment, had not even been noticed in the Answer. Sir Wu. Corms had many objections to the atnend meat. He t`►ought the gracious Answer of the e Prince. Regent ought to be recorded without any such observations as thole which had been now sug gested: it was an Answer most dignified, and a more suitable reply could not have been given to a Court that had so improperly interfered, and that. had behaved in a manner so inconsistent with the character and dignity of the Corporation of the City . of London. The Address which had been presented to his Royal Highness was couched in most disgrace fel language—such language as was incompatible with the honour and reputation of the Court—(No, no.)—( After an observation from Mt. Duos', re... questing that all sides might be, heard with impar tiality, the Honourable Baronet continued.)—lt would be supposed by those who were n9t better in formed upon the subject, that the Reloletioss and I~fl ~, i l ll ca tun tha tio: ; I( itel ItL 7 rdl d f itini lain! , and lair , OEIO i~ caw :talk In jel le gel 1 Ic• g 4d hgs I Is.. , 4 w ice; as.