Star. — London, England, 1811-09-30 00:00:00

- • .• -:-. , ELECTION OF LORD mAreR., SATURDAY, SEPT: Sunday being Michaelmas-day, a Common Hall was summoned for to-day, for the purpose of swear• ing in the new Sheriffs, and for putting in nomina tion two Aldermen for the Office of Lord Mayor'. Alderman Birch and William Heygate, Esq. the new Sheriffs, being s dilly installed into office, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, Sheriffs, ard City Officers, &c. accompanied by the Masters and Assistants of the Companies of Cooks and Merchant Tailors, to which Coniparhes the new Sheriffs •belong, proceeded in State to St. Lawrence's Church; where having heard Divine Service, they anain returned to the Hall ; after which the following names were submit ted to the Livery, for them to elect two to be bent to the Court of Aldermen :-- Sir M. Illoxam, Kat. Alderman and Stationer. Claudius Stephen Hulaer, Esq. Alderman and Merchant Tailor. - George Scholey, Esa. Alderman and Distiller. William Dnmvitle, E4q. Alderman and Stationer. Matthew Wood, Esq. Alderman and Fishmonger. Christopher Smith, Esq. Aldernian and Draper. Jo. Atkins, Esq. Alderman and I)raper Sir Wm. Plomer, Bart. Alderman and Vintner. Samuel Goodtiehere, Esq. Alderman and Needlemaker. The Sheriffs announced that the choice of the Livery had fallen on C. S. Hui:ter, Esq. Alderman and Merchant Tail , r, and on Matthew Wood, Esq. Alderman and. Fishmonger. These two names being reported to the Court of Aldermen, the Recorder, ow their return into the Hall, announced that the Court of Aldermen had unanimously elected Alderman Hunter Lord Mayor for the year easoing. Being invested with the Insignia of office, the LORD MAYOR ELECT addressed the Livery as follows : " GENTLEMEN OF THE LIVERY—When I had the honour to address you about this time two years, on my then receiving your unanimous vote of thanks and approbation in this hall, for my services as She riff of this City and county of Middlesex, I then told you that you had created the liveliest interest in me to study the rights and privileges of my fellow citi zens, that I might be able if I were at a future pe riod called to a higher post than that which I had quitted, to render myself efficient for the arduous task that might devolve on me. Tn the exercise of the highes i k cl;lties that you have to perform it has been your pleasure to return me as one of those to be selected by the Court of Aldermen to fill the office of Chief Magistrate of this great city for the year en suing ; an office which carries with it so many other duties of Importance, that if at once places on my shoulders a load that lam hardly able to bear. To say that I thank you for thus having overweighed me with care, is It say more than the subject will war rant ; but believe me, Gentlemen, there is not in the whole Ci y t f Londcn a man who possesses more gra titude clan I do for the good opinion that you, my fellow citizens, have thus shewn to me. It so hap pens that I enter upon this high office at an age when the mind and body is at its maturity, and as PRO VIDENCE has blessed me with a fair independent for tune, I am wholly out of the reach of 'influence from interested motives, wholly unconnected with any business that might distract my attention from the thniei of the high office that I am about to fill, and with a determination to use my best endeavours to do my duty to the utmost of my abilities, I have no doubt that I shall so conduct myself as to render my self not unworthy of the approbation of my fellow ci tizens and the public at large, for let it be remembered that the eyes of all are on the City of London, a city which is the pride and boast of the whole civilized world, the metropolis of that happy country, which is the only one that can boast of internal peace, and free from the grasp of tyranny and oppression, When I reflect of my being at the head of this city, and the arduous duties that I have to do, I should despair of performing them sufficiently well had I not the bright example ui many who have gone before me ; taking their conduct as i guide fora part of mine, and with a determination of using the must unceasing zeal and 'watchfulness in the progress of my office, I take my leave of you fcr the present with this further assur ance, that to maintain the honotir, the dignity, and to protect the lights and-privileges of you, my fellow. citizens, it they were Attacked, I would lay down my live were it necessary." alias:Ks •I'o THE LATE SHERIFFS. Mr. (uta came forward, and after informing the Livery that lie did not iatend to have troubled them' en the present occasion, but that he did so, only in consequence of the indisposition of a friend—moved' the Thinks of the Common Hall to the late Sheriffs. This motion, being seconded, was carried unani mously. Sir Wiatas PLoaran, in returning thanks, expres sed his grateful acknowledgments for the honour paid him, declaring that he esteemed it most flattering to be thus distinguished, more particularly so, as the con duct which met their approbation was so recent as that of last year ; and of which, therefore, the Livery were so much better able to form a just appreciation. This, he assured them, was a pi ()ILI day for him, and' he should always esteem it one ul his titer fasti. He tould not forbear from expressing to the Livery his obligations for the colleague they had given him—a man of well-known established worth and indtpen lence—of sound constitutional principles, and who deservedly stood high in in the public estimation, and in the regards of his fellow citizens.—(Loudit/uud;ts.) Mr. Alderman GoODREHERE (who came forward atnic4t a burst of applause) declared that he never felt himself more at - a loss than at the, present moment, having not only to express his acknowledgments for the honour conferred upon him by the Livery, in their vote of thanks, but also for the unexpected com - pliment paid him by his late worthy colleague. If he ( Alderman Goodbehcre) were to endeavour to ex press his sentiments of the worthy Baronet, he was aware he could not do so in terms equally descriptive of his own feeling as those used by the Baronet to wards him. To these, therefore, he must refer. That they had acted in union, in the strictest sense of the inOrd, there was no doubt ;- but this was equally un doubted, that he (Alderman Goodbehere) had uni formly profited by the advice and superintending in- Iluence of his worthy. colleague. To the Livery he returned his most unfeigned thanks. He concluded by congratulating the Livery. on the invaluable bles . - sing they possessed in the Trial by Jury. The Meeting was then adjonraed. - • ' 7 7 74- . 4 ko , • •~~ ~-v . • ' . .:. . . a , ,;1 1 / 4 1 `42.11A.it (. 7i•••• -' 7 , , v" r:* • :."" —.- ' , - - - 1 :- -- - - - • " - c. 4. . .80X11 • 04; ' • 10 seconds. The Bieck has acquired science equa l • to Cribb, and it would not be too much to denominate The pending battle betwixt the formidable cham- him as good an inghter. He is quick and weighty, pion, Cribb, and the powerful Ahlineux, Which has particularly with the left hand ; and generally when . been the first and only consideration among st the Cribb hit him on the body with the right hand, he re- Sporting World, took place on Saturday at Thissle- . turned it with the left on the head; but Cribb's game ton Gap, in the cranny of. Rutland, eight miles from was never excelled, he having been a good deal pu- Grantham, bordering on three other counties. A,' nished on the head alone. The Champion has won 25 feet stage was erected on a stubble grond, with- a main, and certainly Molineaw: could have no chance out the slightest opposition ; and before I'2 o'clock in any combat with him. Whether the impression several thoncands of persons had collected, the one- of having been before beat by the Champion was the fourth of whom were Nobility and Gentry from the cause of a sort of despondency,laddy termed fencing, surrounding country. Not a bed could be had within or whether a want of patronage by the higher orders 20 miles from the seat of action on Friday night.— in the fancy had preyed on Molineaux's spirits, we Very little preface is necessary with respect to the are not in the secret to know ; but he has fallen off biography of the combatants; Cribb having been much since he lately fought Cribb, and his intempe known to be the best bit of man jirsh Nature ever cast ranee gave his antagonist his mode of punishing, an in her mould, whose gluttony beggars description, who which tie excels all others, that of hitting with his possesses science inferior to none, and courage supe- left hand, when followed quickly. It has been a rior to any one on the boxing list. Molineux fought matter of surprise to many of the amateurs, that the 1 , this formidable champion a hard battle of thirty-nine Black should have been beat so quickly, when he so rounds in fifty-five minutes, a few months since ; and obstinately contested a battle of thrice the duration . victory in that combat was so long doubtful , that .so recently. The only inference to be drawn is that ' the Moor was backed at even in the latter part of the Cribb was full of flesh in dint combat, and far from ; fight. This was • a most obstinate and sanguinary being in good condition y and Molineaux certainly has I combat, the equal to which record can scarcely fur- not the stamina he then had, although he has acqui- 1 nish. The Black's prowess was regarded by Cribb's red the necessary science of boxing. The four rounds friends with a jealousy which excited considerable following the first were contended with that sort of national prejudice against him; and although the furious desperation on both sides which has never ' • task of a second combat was regarded will featful been e q ualled. Cril,b's hits were insupportable to , anxiety by the fistic amateurs, inasmuch as the laurels the hardiest frame, and certainly had the Black pos of a British Champion were in danger of being wres- sessed more courage than it is possible for man to be ted from him by a Baltimore man of flour, ye; a gifted with, he could nut have withstood such mur challenge was sent Cribb, which he wasix - nind to ac- derous hits. cept, although lie had publicly declined fighting. Cribb's sight, although he is a good deal punished I Neither of the men weighed sa much, by nearly a in the face, is not affected. He received no body hit; i stone, as in the former combat—Cribb having fought there he is scarcely scratched by the war. On being 1 this battle 13 stone 5 or 6 pounds, and Molineatix joked withafter the fight, about his captivating ap. something more than 13 stone. Captain Barclay, by pearance, he observed, he would sooner go through . ; a science of training peculiar to himself , bad reduced such another fi g ht than under g o another training up Cribb from upwards of 16 stone to his present weight t the Highlands of Scotland, after his patron and trai- i by Scots L:viii,gobut he had still kept his stamina pure nor, Captain Barclay. He will benefit £4OO by his I _Molineaux had not to boast of patrician patronage .1 victory, but he has solemnly declared, that nothing and consequently his training was left chiefly to him- I shall ever tempt him to fight another battle. self : and, although he has conducted himself stew- Another battle took place betwixt George Cribb, the dily, yet the want of that sort of countenance which champion's brother, and a stout countryman, from gives men confidence, subjected him often to despon. Nottingh imshire, when the latter won in half an dency, not favourable to training.'From this Circunt hour. The winner was two stone the heavier of the stance alone rosy be attributed the immense odds, two. The battle consisted of 13 well-contested which were 3tol on Cribb, and 6to 4 about first rounds. At setting-to young Cribb was the fa ' knock down. The combatants mounted the stage a t vourite, but after the 9th round betting was 2to 1 twelve o'clock, and at eighteen minutes past, having against him. viewed each other with significant glances, they pre- I The towns of Grantham, Stamford, and in short pared for combat. Gully and Jne Ward- seconded I the whole North Road, have reaped abundant har. 1 vests on this occasion. No interruption whatever Cribb, and Richmond and Bill Gibbons honoured Mo lineaux by their aid. • was offered. THE SET-TO. Among trit spectators who appeared to feel a pc lloundt. Sparring for one minute, when Cribb made play, culiar interest in the fight, were Lord Yarmouth, the ri g ht and left. The right-handed blow told slightly on the body Hon. Berkeley Craven, Major Mellish, Capt. Bar of the Moor, who'returned it 'lb.:tidy on the head. A rally fol clay, Sir Francis Boynton, General Grosvenor, lowed. in which three blows were exchanged , when the Black was knoched down by a bit on the throat. The blows were not Thomas Goddard, Esq. Mr. Maitland; Sir Henry at length to do much execution, and the knock-down was nut Smith, the Marquis of Queensbury, Lord Pomfret,l clean. Betting as at setting-to. Sir Charles Alston, its. 2. Cribb 'hewed first blood from the month at setting to. A dreadful rally, by mutual consent, was commenced, and Cribb jut in a good body hit with the right hand , when Molina' re- We stated in our last • some particulars relative to turned it on the head with the left flush. Each fought at half- • an attempt on the house of Mr. Uleyate, of Shepherd's arm for superiority, and hits, in number about six, were ex- Bush. On Saturday Read, the gardener, WAS again changed with ficree. Closing followed, when Cribb was thrown i I brought to 4 Bovostreet, when the bettors of a prison in a trial of strength.-5 to 2on Cribb. s. Cribb's right eye was nearly closed in the last rally, and having brought him to his senses, he agreed to' be another here followed c.; a Fangttinal y nature, after ' L asting for sworn, and deposed, that when he 5:11A the lights wind,ln which the Black was deficient. Cribb put ill a dreadful mentioned before, he was about calling out, suppos-, doubler in the body of the Moor, but although he was hit away.. in g the maid had come down for some victuals for and renew !(! h e kept his legs, renew !(! the ch ild, the rally with a fury which excited but at that moment the pistol went off.— alarm amongst the Cognoscenti. Cribb in the rally hit right and . left at the body and head, and the Moor fou g ht at the head alone, He thought he struck the man with a bayonet, but • and was so auceetsfal with the left hand, that he plamed some • was not certain, tall called out loudly for his master, dexterous flush hiss, and Cribb bled at the mouth. and wi..s des- l who at length came down with a pistol in each hand, imaged in both eyes. The rally lasted a minute and a half, and and his mistress near him, It lding a light. They ' in a close, Cribb was thrown a heavy fall. This fall evinced the astonishing and superior strength of t he Black. lie g rasped 1 made a great noise against the wainscot, in hopes the Cribb round the body with one hand, while he supported him- i neighbours would come to their aid; butt no one an. self with the other resting upon the railing of the stage, and in swered. At the bottom of the stairs, they discovered this position gave him a cross-buttock, throwing hint completely• a k nife and some sticks, as before described, and in over with force upon the stage. lo an ordinary spectator the the kitchen a deal of blood, which they at first thought Moor was winnfog the fight in a hurry, but the champion's tried game made Hai yet a favourite; although the odds were reduced et as liquor spilt from some jars of preserves ; but, on to about 7to 4 current. examination, this proved not to be the case. They 4. Cribb's head was much disfigured, and the Black's wind searched the house all over, but could find no one, was treacherous. The former bled from every organ, but he smiled, renewed the rally with heroism never excelled, and hits and concluded, that if he had not struck any of the in abundance were exchanged, ('rill, still fighting at the body- robbers, one of them must have wounded another in mark with his tight hand, and the Moor at the head. Cribb fell the dark. In the kitchen where lie observed the light, I with a slighrtbit, and manifested first weakness.--Betting A s in they found the window open, which he was confident i the kto round. was shut over night. Having satisfied themselves I .5. Rallying was renewed by Molineaux, and the execution on both sides were terrific. The Moor had the best of the deter- that no thieves were in the house, his master, after mined rally, and Cribb fell from a blow, and received another firing a gun ti:r alarm them if within hearing, retired in falling, which excieel murmurs and applause from the parti- to bed, but the maid and he in going into a room to zans of the combatants; but on reference to the umpires, it was ascertain it the 'window was• shut, found the wainscot decided rota, CI ibb's hands being at lib. rty. 6. The Black, fatigued by want of wind, lunged right and left, ' shattered, and, on further search, discovered that a but he was avoided, and he made a good stop of Cribb's ri g ht pistol ball had perforated it, and lodged about an inch hand. Cribb put in a destructive right-handed blow at his Inaly deep in the wall behind it, which he got out, and mark, whiele doubled him up.. From $ sudden puff from his gav e to his master. In the morning his mistress dis mouth, he seemed as ff the wind was knocked out of him, and covered the point of the bayonet to be bloody, which ! go t away pitifully distressed. He appeand frantic on renewing a rally, anxious to go in, but alarmed at the consequences, an d although he had bled a fe ar drops at the wrist, he was he capered about like a elancin g .master ' to the amusement of confident had not occasioned it. This is the substance ' Cobb and his friends . He hit short , and was abroad, Cribb ful- o f hi s evidence , . but which contains nothing to throw lowed him round the stage and did astonishing execution, and floored hint sVi•h a blow at great length. Tills round brought the any light on this :nysterious transaction. odds to .5 to lon Cribb. 4 The value of Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTTA Samarium I l 1 V. Molineaux run in on a rat'y intemperately, and did some • h ex e c ution, but Cribb hit him several blows as violent as can be has been so day can bea proved, that nothing of the present a -g competition with it, in all the dile.. figured, about the neck and jugular, and after a rally of o ne roam the:. s Moor fell front kiwis and weaknnas. - rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually • a. Malraux, in the fo-lorn h o pe, a g ain rallied at ill-judged cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting distance, and after Cribb had again nobbed him, he got his head t h e saliva under the left arm, and fibbed until the Moor fell. No takers ie painful feelings and exposure that attends non—without debilitating the constitution in any de of odds. P. Lombard-street to a China orange Molineiux w as d ea d gree, or even requiring confinement from business or heat, anti fought to encounter Cribls's death-like blows. In restriction of diet. heT radical virtues of these ines. I running in, Cribb met him with his left hznd, and broke his jaw, timable Drops have proved their claim to public ap. In all r e the t r estorative-- r debility at ive _ ! and he fell like a log. He did not come to time within half 1 probation for more than minute; hut Cribb's appetite wns not to be satiated—he gave away this chance, dancing a hornpipe about the stage, when the battle was host; but although a chance was given, he did not ac cept it, But went in again and floored his man, after hitting him m . 1 wh b e o th th er sexes the d c e h b e i y lit p y ro is prove p rodu c ed rcautrey: lo by , travellers pl ea and those eav rr s st 3a r o e n s y , ee or gylt -s. effects f habileoi igoing abroad, to o free of a t use warmh eof y I half down and up again. cli , m • I 10. Molineux with dlficulty got off his second's knee for fresh punishment, hut he made a desperate unsuccessful effort, and cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re fell from distress.' 11. This round ended the fight, after Cribb had given aw a y stubborn gleets, and every weakness that a ff ec t s th e another chance shout time, but the Moor's senses were bit out of ceive a safe,..speedy, and complete cure, in all ?aI P bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many • him ; and after he received another knock-down, he was unable women have become mothers, who f or many ears a g ain to stand, and victory was announced by Gully and Cribb, y ! a c companied by shouts of applause from the populace. hnd been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale I After the battle, Cribb, accompanied by his friend and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Ch eapside, Gully, set out for their head-quarters, at the Bull on of Pateraester-row ; and retail, by Balarn and corner Sharp, i Witham Common ; and Molineaux, who had laid Portsmouth ; Hall and J oh nsen, Gospo r t ; All nutt , down on the stage, as soon as he could be removed, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Port iea ; Trewinan, proceeded with his friends to the Royal Oak, at Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoz- Grantham, where he was immediately put to bed. land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac- A surgeon immediately attended, and it was aster- donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, &nu, and tained that his jaw-bone and two of his ribs were frac- Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains ant tured, and that he is in a very dangerous state. REMARKS. Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; K no t t an d The assemblage gave mutual applause to the cons, Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most batanta during the fight, which lasted 19 minutes and Medicine Venders, its bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 61 .5c 225. :.0 • • fA • • AMERICA. PROM THE NEW-YOKIL PUBLIC ADVERIIII6I. By the schooner Susan, Captain M'Gaity, which arrived here yesterday from Campeachy, we fuse been favoured with the following particidars:-Abmit. two 'o'clock on Sunday (A•ign‘a 16), one nide fr , art Long Branch, with the wind S. S. E. thr schoolwr •Susan was returning N. for Sandy 11 "k. when a British frigate appeared in sight, sit tai the southward of the high lands, standing in. When she • •canie up with the Sirs .n she fi red a gun ; tip S ns oar then hoisted American colours ; thefrigate i!: n ,i ee d three more guns, and steered to the westw.ad. to cut the schooner off. When she got within a CAW{ length of the Susan, she put her beim ha t d. a .p ort , ' with the apparent intention of running her damn.— : Seeing this, the pilot of the Susan ordered the b e im a-starboard, to prevent the two vessels running soul, which was accordingly done. An Officer ni the 16- gate then desired the schooner to put her rieern Lard a-port ; she had then is guns pointed at ier 4it the rnain.deck, and the marines had their musk t. r. ady. The man at the hens, intimidated by these ll' site appearances, did as he was ordered, and the fri:ate came stern on the starboard bow of the Susan, car. .ied away hi•r bowsprit, split her night-heads. and pond the stern from the buts of the Omsk to the sealer's edge. The frigate then sent her boat on board. the Officer said, that they had took her to be a French privateer, and that they meant to run the Susan Joan, as he understood there were twiny on the cu..' and a number fitting out in New. York. After a little conversation, be left the vessel, and. said be %%veld send a boat to her assistance ; but when rea:hed the frigate, they made sail, and stood to the south ward, and in a short time afterwards they tired at and boarded a ship standing to the southwar t. MU:MN Passi GANG.--1, is stated in the Verladla Paper, on good authority, that 100 American citizens, who were principally engaged in the rafti bus nem on the river St. Lawrence, have Iscen impressed by the British within a few weeks back. The Court of Inquiry directed by-the Secretary of the Navy - to investigate the affair . between the Presi dent and the Little Belt, consists of Cominod.ae De. catur, as President, and CaptainsCharlesStewart and Isaac Chauncey, as Ailociate Members, and Nathan Sandford, Elq. as Judge Advocate. The Court is to be held in this city, where all the Members now are ; and we understand that they will ems on the busi ness of their apprintment in a few days. We have had occasion to speak of the great num ber of Irish Emigrants lately arrived in this country. The number daily increases, and daily instances are presented to our view, of their impressment by Com manders of the British ships of war which blockade our harbours. They are systemat4:. in their cruelties. They inquire for the soils of aged non and women, who have r.o support, and who are incapable cs; la. hour, and press them in preference to oilers, on whom there is no claim.—This refinement on barbarity i e s constantly practised. • ~ Saturday morning, Davie and Phi/Nu, who woo convicted at the late Middlesex Sessions, for k tpuir a Little-Go, or priva , e Lottery , in the neighbourh..o3 of Brompton and KnightbeiLige, were Bogged at the tart's tail on the Bromptun road. Thursday last, as Captain RAT, of the Rem r bound for Gibraltar, war coping from se sb.p, wh,ch lay between Ryde and Portsmouth. accompani.A by a Pilot, they were overtaken l.y a very rough sea, which completely upset the boat. - Captain RAY not be;ng ahle ts) swim, was supported a consid.Table taste by the Pilot ; but a wave separated them, and the Captain sunk. The Pilot had to swim nearly t e a I miles before he was taken up. The body of Captain RAY was not found for some time. A farmer's boy, near Gosport, was attacked by an enraged buff, on a common, and finding no means of escape, threw himself fiat on the ground. The bull tried to tom him, but could never catch hold of him ' with his horns ; the boy firmly remained in the same ' position, and drew from his pocket a knife with whict he usually eat his victuals, and taking a delibetats , aim, thrust it into the animal's eye. The bull took to flight, and the boy escaped with only a few bruises.' I.IFE, HEALTH, HAPPIN SS. 'HE Regular Practitioner plumes himself in that superior sagitity which enables him to detect the Impos tures of the Quack, while the latter, with equal 14trunei.s, if not truth, retorts the charges of ignorance and itiellicacy on the esta blished ay stem of Regular Medicine. " Who shall decide when Doctors disa g ree?" Let Presumption smile, or Pride frown: it is a lamentabe truth, that the present state of Mid.cal Prvte.i sion, as a certaii.ty, is not to be ranked with the meanest inecka ideal discotery of the age. For me let Galen moulder on the shelf, I'll live and be Physician for myself. • There is but one infallible criterion which cannot goodie. Ex perience is the 'fest oft ruth —Dr. WEBSTER's VEGETAbII MEDICINE, the English.. Diet Drink, has for nearly 60 years, is every species of Fever, is all kinds of Nervous complaints, Is Scurvy, in Scrofula, in Dropsy, In the Gravel, &c. &c. unifies* restored the dejected to spirits, the exhausted to strength, and recalled the vital spark to multitudes, whom professional skill had abandoned in despair. Dr. W. well knew the peraicions an' ' destraceive erects of quackery, and was therefore decidedly • Yu stile .o all descriptions of riliack•—he was an eminent Phyrciin. of extensive experience, and who, for half a cen:Jry, ..t.spenwd more benefits to suffering bumanity,by the application of ihisVi getable Remedy, than all the practitioners in ;he molern Mellica can boast. He happily cAmbiced a perfect tinter edge • of the human frame, and of the ant:nal economy, with btitanical science, and was therefor; completely quailed to administer such preparations with success. Those who wisb to see hi. Improved Vegetable System sod Principles fully developed, may, by &WY lag to the Vender's, procure his own Treatise, a new edition est which is just published, price Ss. and al.o a small Pained'', containing 30 cases of remarkable cures, which all occurred du r:r. the last year.-Ibis invaluable Medicine is now faithfully pre • pared by E. lee and Co. Borough High street (sole Proprietor from the original Recipe, which was asvgned over to them by Dr.Wcbster, some yi ars prior to his deatlt. Sold in Half Bottles, 4.; Pint (taco, 75,61.; and in Quart ditto, kts. net. duly included. Wbolisile only by the Proprietors; ales witok sa!: and retail by their agents, Messrs. Howard aril Evans. lane West Saint& Id. All Letters art I Orders (post paid) ad• dressed to them, will sleet the earbe-t attention. And Is soh' retail, by ot.e at least, in every considerable Town in the Unit. 1 Kingdom; and by the f 'Hawing Venders of Medicine in London; Chymist and Oruggio, 106, bore ; Bolton's M. Ji cinal Warehouse, front of the. Kayal Exchange, Cornbill Cotes worthy, Chymist and lhogeist, 144,, Whitecharl; Menai , s. Chymist, 24, Great surrey-street Blatkfriar's-road, and at Is aington-cross; Sanger (laic Beam), lso,olford-street; Chymist mid Druggist, 49, Su and; Hudson and Co. Chynt o &c. 27, Hama/Act ; W,trd, 321, Holborn; and Mattress, P-.• tamer, $5, Fleet-street. HiGti WA I hat I Morning .. Afternoon LONDON Pnnted and published by Lauri a or, Ny ty Chanceerlane, and at the Ofßay Taikik iaar• - • % • 4E 44. l• • ~~ i i