Star. — London, England, 1819-10-13 00:00:00

;1 I 1 ~f '1 1, ~' iiil ~, : F t'i ~ 1 COURT OF ALDERMEN. ~_,r~. The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen yes terday, at the Guildhall, at which were present — Sic WILLIAM CURTIS, Sir RICHARD CARR GLYN, Sir JOHN EAMER, Sir WILLIAM LEIGHTON, Sir CHARLES FLOWER, Sir WILLIAM DOMYILLE, Sir MATTHEW BLOXAM, and the Aldermen. Scnotiv, BIRCH, WOOD, MAGNAY, BRIDGES, COX, TIIORP : WAITHMAN, and ROTHWELL. ACTION AGAINST THE LORD MAYOR. The LORD MAYOR stated to the Court, that an action had been brought against him by Mr. :Aline, fot his Lordship's having caused him to be appre hended and held to bail, for publishing libellous and profane pamphlets ; and he trusted that the Court would protect him against the consequences of such a prosecution, for conduct in the due exercise of his Magisterial capacity as Lord Mayor. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said—Certainly, certainly; the Court ought to bear his Lordship harmless. Mr. Alderman WOOD thought the Court ought not hastily to commit themselves upon such a sub ject : if his Lordship had done any act which ren dered him liable to be proceeded against by law, it was his ditty to defend himself, and apply to the Court afterwards, when the question upon the lega lity of his conduct was decided. That was the course he had pursued under similar circumstances, in his own Mayoralty, and it appeared to him to be the proper course to be adopted on all such occasions. The conversation, his Lordship making no reply, then passed off, and the Minutes of the last Court were read. RIOT IN GUILDHALL ON MICHAELMAS DAY. On the usual motion for confirming the Minutes, Mr. Alderman WATTIIMAN . rose to object to the confirmation, not, indeed, on his own account, or to stop any proceedings against him, but he conceived the Court ought to proceed upon facts and evidence. The Minutes, he con:ended, were not true, inasmuch as they stated that the Resolution to refer the com plaint respecting the supposed tumult in the Com mon Hall, on Michaelmas Day, to the Committee cf Privileges, had been come to after the Sheriffs had been heard thereon. In support of this opinion, the worthy Alderman reverted to the proceedings of the Court on Friday last, and took a very lengthened re view of the circumstances which were then brought under disciission. He remarked particularly on the asfertion ef Sir William Curtis, that he was not pre sent at the previous Meeting at the Mansion House; this he (Mr. iNaitliman) declared was a mere subter fuge; for although it was true that the worthy Baro net was not present at the Meeting on Saturday, when this business was first contrived, there had been another Meeting on the subsequent Wednesday, to mature and arrange the machinery of this charge, and at that Meeting the worthy Baronet was present. How then could he acquit himse:f of being a party to secretly and previously - contrived accusation ? Even if that Court had a right to inquire into the privileges and proceedings of the Livery, which he again contended they had not, their proceedings ought to be fair, open, and above-board. The per sons who were implicated, ought to have notice ; an opportunity should be afforded them of hearing the complaint against them, and of bringing evidence in justificatim of their conduct. Much of the state ments ma.lc by Mr. Sheriff Rothwell and the Com mon Serjeant were not founded in fact ; there was no evidence in support of the averments; it was not true, as stated in the Minutes, that the Sheriffs had been heard thereon," for Mr. Sheriff Parkyns had not been heard at all on the business. The Loan MAron here interrupted, and said, ter- I Sheriff Parkyns had been heard. Heard ! replied Mr. `.Z'atrrt•..tati ; he was heard to say, that he was entirely taken by surprise, that he was wholly unprepared to make a correct statement, but that he would be pi..pared, if time were allowed to lay his account of the occurrences which took place before them. Ile, therefore, protested against such unfair and premature proceedings. Mr. Alderman Wool) strongly supported the ob jections of Alderman Waithman ; he declared he had never heard of proceedings so •wholly incorrect and erroneous. He would never consent to the proseep tion of individuals, without any evidence but die' statements of their accuser, and without giving them notice of the complaint against theM, and hearing what they had to urge m answer. He objected,' therefore, to the whole of the proceedings respecting the Common na, and concluded by moving, that that part of the. Minutes be rescinded. Sir Wit.t.tatia Cuerts opposed the motion. That Curt had no power to rescind their Minutes. Mr. Reconnsa now came forward, 'and said he agreed with the . Honotwable Baronet, the Court of Aldermen was a Court of Record, and, therefore, they could not rescind their Minutes. The thing never was done. _ _ Mr. Alderman DOMVILLE with much warmth, expressed his indignation at ;he late proceedings of that Court; they were entering into discussions and inquiries about matters with which they had no con cern, and with which they had no right to interfere, %Nile the real-and important business of the Court was neglected, and left wholly at a stand. The Re corder was wrong altogether ; he recollected several instances in which Minutes had been rescinded in that Court, and once upon a business brought forward by Sir William Curtis himself. While Sir William Demville was speaking, Mr. Alderman Wood had been looking over the Minutes, and produced an instance in which some Minutes had been rescinded. On which Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN observed, it was most extraordinary ; they were instituting pro. ceedings upon ex-parte statements, and upon the author►ty and opinion of the Law Officers; and now it appealed, that even on what might be termed an every day occurrence, these same Law Officers were not quite infallible. The right to rescind Minutes being thus admitted, a conversation of some length ensued, as to the pro priety of further information, which terminated in Mr. Sheriff Parkyns being called in, to give his ac count of the circumstances which occurred. On the Lord Mayor's questioning him as to what passed at the Common Hall, and what was the cause of the obstration of the election of a Lord Mayor? Mr. Sheriff I'ARKyNs replied, he did not know drat there was ;say obstruction; a great crowd of and several Penuntwished to o rest ad l e d s r the art iv on err th , bu e w t h h th tsa ic e h il el c g elai o n n ly w c as au n st some delay in the election; obstructed ,but did actually take place. Mr. do, and Thompson came forward to address the L iver y , the Common Serjeant said he had no r i g ht so t o but one of b so y m o e :n u t m le ul m t en th w en hom too h k e p d la id ce n , o w t h k ic n h ow was , occasioned them he understood was a Mr. Smith. One of the City Marshals then laid hold of Mr. Thompson with m M r r . .. r t in aith p m so a n n :m ca r m . w e a f i or th- - somes d , v io lence,a :ai d N o n o ! w n h o i c ! h man, and others, then addressed the Livery, as he conceived they had a right to do, and in the course of their speeches observed upon the duties of a Lord Mayor. The Common Serjeant interrupted them several times very improperly, as he thought, and some Resolutions were moved, and carried almost unanimously.. Mr. Alderman Woov said, it was now quite evi dent that the entry on the Minutes was erroneous ; Mr. Sheriff Parkyne statement was very different from that of his colleague, and they ought therefore to go into evidence. He should persist in moving the rescinding of the entry on the Minutes. Sir RICHARD CARR GLYN agreed as to the right t of the Livery to discuss matter of a public nature in Common Halls called for the purpose, or if Common Halls were denied them, at their assembling for elec tions, but that should be after the election was over; he thought the election should not be obstructed, and should therefore vote for inquiry. Mr. Alderman THORP thought that Court had no right to interfere 'at all with the privileges of the Li very. They were an independent body, and if Com mon Halls were denied them, it was very natural they should seize the opportunity, when called toge ther, of discussing public grievances. Mr. Alderman &nen observed, that as there was .so much difference of opinion as to the rights of that Court, it was high time for them to inquire what they were? and if they had any, or whether they had only furred robes and gold chains, as he had been told, and no power at all ? He appealed to the worthy Alderman as to his own conduct; he thought the Livery had a right to discuss public business in Common Hall, and he had never denied them, or re• fused to call Common Halls when so requested to do ; at the same time, he must contend, that when the Lord Mayor and Aldermen had retired, he thought the Livery were bound to proceed on the Election only. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN bore testimony to the conduct of the worthy Members, Glyn and Birch, and allowed that they had always acted fairly ; that they had never suffered their politics to interfere with their duty, and had never denied the Livery their rights of Common Ilalls : but he would ask, if a Lord Mayor did refuse Common Halls—if when the Livery, after an Election, attempted to discuss public business, he dissolved the Hall and prevented them—if when they proposed to meet without Lis sanction, he threatened to shut the doors of the Hall against them, how was it possible they could exer cise the right these worthy Aldermen allowed them? The greatest latitude was allowed at all Elections, but here the Livery were to be brought to the hust ings muzzled, and be told they had nothing to do but to give their votes. He insisted that the inter ruption and interference of the Common Serjeant and of one of the Marshals, was a gross assault, and a violation of the rights of the Livery. Mr. Alderman Cox and Sir Jolts F.Ammt thought the Committee to which the business was referred was the proper place to go into any inquiry. V.-. Alderman WAITIIMAN replied, 'a very snug Committee for inquiry, with the Lord Mayor and the worthy Baronet a: its head ! He was well aware, constituted as that Court was, there was no chance of succeeding for him ; he could not, however, help declaring, that, by erecting themselves into a Tribu• nal to inquire into all manner of complaints the Lord Mayor might choose to bring forward, and de fending him against prosecutions for his own con duct, they were making themselves a subject for the ridicule of the whole country. What must the coun try think of them, when it was notorious the diffi culty they had upon general occasions to get toge ther a sufficient number of Members to do business; and yet, at the last Court, when there was no parti ctflar business on the Summons, and when none but those who had been privately informed had notice 'of any business of importance to be brought forward, no less than IS Aldermen were present, a greater number than had been known for years? Sir WILLIAM Curtris, in answer to the observation of Alderman Waithman, said he was not at the Meet ing at the Mansion-House on the Saturday, but al lowed he was present at the. Meeting of Wednes day last. The question for the conFrmation of the Minutes was then put and carried, Sir WILLIAM DONIVILLE and Aldermen Woon,:fitoap and WAITIIMAN, only holding up their hands against the motion. LOYAL DI:CLARA/102i. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, agreeably to notice, rose to move a Loyal Address to be signed by the Members, and observed, that at a time when the disaffected were raising the standard of sedition and rebellion in the country, it became the duty of the sober-minded and loyal part of the community—the lovers of social or der—to declare their abhorrence of the libellous and blasphemous publications with which the country was inundated. rne public distress be considered to be only of a temporary nature, and arising from the war wholly. The worthy Baronet concluded by moving a series of Resolutions, in the form of a De claration, which were seconded by Mr. Alderman SCIIOLEY. Mr. Alderman WOOD reprobated the proceeding as calculated to irritate the nation, by charging the great mass of the people with disaffection to the Go vernment, the ob'ectj of which was me re ly to cover the misconduct of the Magistrates and Yeomanry of Manchester. He knew it was in vain to contend, in that Court, as there were persons there always anxious to please in a certain quarter; he should, neverthe less, hold up his hand against the Resolutions. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN d e p recate d t h e con d uct an m d u th ch e calking of ti elarmgeberinodfiscarait tmofinasomteeminedeitivnidgus,alsas, Court ; but he was of opinion it was highly desirable that the cause should be taken up by men of property and respectability through the country. These sort of Loyal Declarations were wore likely to irritate.the • feelings and aggravate the sufferings df the potpie, Aldermenroduce the evils they were intended to prevent. Domviu.a and THORP followed t a similar effect. Mr. Alderman HeyoArs, who was present only during a part of the sitting of the Colin, strongly objected to the wording of the Resolutions, although he agreed as to their general tendency, and was wil ling to sign a Loyal Declaration. Ifo however, the Resolutions were not altered, and no others were pro posed, he should hold up his hand for them. Mr. Alderman DOMVILLZ said, he reasoned on the Resolutions in precisely the same way as Alderman Heygate, and drew exactly the opposite conclusion. The reason the worthy Alderman gave for voting for the Resolutions was the very one which induced him, to vote against them ! Slr RICHARD CARR GLYN and Alderman BIRCII supported the Resolutions, which were then put and carried, with the dissent of Aldermen Wood, Waith man, Thorp, and Sir William Domville; and the Court adjourned at five o'clock. COMMERCE. LONDON MARKETS, OCTOBER ie. COTTON.-The demand for Cotton last week was languid, the sales were estimated at 900 bags ; the t p h u i r e c fl h y a se ofs t w he ere las c t o s n a fi l e n , ed a n si t° atE East India price prices sc h i r c i h p u t o h n e s y , had previously been taken in; 500 Surats Bd. to 10d. chiefly sold to the trade ; 400 Bengals were taken by speculators and shippers at 7id. good ship ping.quality, 80. for good fair, and bid. and sp. for good. This forenoon, by public sale, 140 bags St. Vincent's, of good quality, were bronght forward, the whole were taken in at 15id. 246 bags Vera Cruz, on the seed, sold very high, realizing 2d. and 21d. SUGAR.-The business done in Muscovades last week was more considerable than for some time pre ceding ; the wholesale grocers for the home con sumption, and the trade for refining, evinced a dis position to increase their stocks, and as the holders were very firm, the former currency was fully main tained. This forenoon the purchasers were incon siderable, the market has again become exceedingly heavy, but there are no sellers at any reduction. A public sale of Barbadoes Sugar, consisting of 150 hhds. 3 tierces, has gone off very heavily at a reduc tion of fully 2s. to 3s. per cwt.; fine white realised 845.; the other descriptions went at very low rates, good white, 78s. 6d. to 795. ; ordinary, 755. to 775.; yellowy 68s. to 70s. 6d. The request for Refined goods continued steady last week, and the transac tions reported were very considerable, yet the anxiety amongst the holders to effect' sales was so reat, that a further depression in the prices must be stated. Molasses are steady. COFFEE.-The public sales of Coffee brought for ward last week were rather extensive, consisting of 1442 casks and 241 bags ; the whole went off freely, but, towards the close of the week, Dominica, Ha vanna!), and St. Domingo, sold at a reduction of '2s. to 3s. per cwt.; Jamaica Coffee, particularly the or dinary descriptions, went, in several instances, a *shade lower, but no general depression could be stated ; middling Dominica with colour, sold 120 s. to 1235.; 147 casks, 51 bags, St. Domingo, 106 s. to 106 s. 6d. ; fine ordinary Havannah, with colon!, 107 s. to 107 s. 6d. Two public sales of Coffee were brought forward this forenoon, the first consisted of 122 casks Jamaica descriptions ; the whole went off with brisk ness, and at prices higher than last week ; good ordi nary Jamaica, but dingy colour, realised 102 s. 6d. to 104 s. in considerable parcels; middling, 1275. 6d. to 128 s. 6d.; good middling, but foxy colour, 131 s. The second consisted of a few lots British Plantation and 291 bags St. Domingo ; the latter, we believe, sold at 105 s. for ordinary. Generally of Coffee it may be stated, that the prices of last week are main tained, but the market is rather heavy, on account of large sales being reported for this week. shier.-On Friday, by public sale, 300 bags East India Rice, in bond, were brought forward, and sold, good white Bengal I 1 s. a 12s. cargo Bs. 6d. a 95.6 d.; 1123 bags duty free, sold 10s. 6d. a 13s. 6d. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLow.-The prices of Foreign Tallow continuing to decline, the market is exceed ingly heavy at our reduced quotation. Hemp has also given way. Flax is heavy. OILS.-The prices of Greenland Oil have given way, and the sale is heavy at the reduction. Sper maceti has fallen £3 per tun, and the sale is heavy at the decline. Other Oils meet a limited request, but no material depression can at present be stated. Russ, BRANDY, and HoLtaNns.-The demand for Leeward Island Rum greatly revived last week ; the quantity taken for immediate exportation was report ed to be very considerable. This forenoon the request appears again to have subsided, the market is heavy. Brandy has given way considerably. Geneva is still without inquiry. Toßacco.-Several parcels of Tobacco have been sold during the week. Virginia Leaf Sid. a 7d. Stern ed s a l a d d . , a asBd.the '!fie i s manufacturers nowadeaa h c a i v n e g, bez buy ing,ntayexpect a good demand for the home trade. Export qualities are in demand at bid. a 7d. and some fine Black Fats are held at 10d. a 10d. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 9. The stocks of Cotton in the hands of the dealers and spinners having become small, in consequence of the limited purchases made by them for the last month, there has been a good demand throughout the whole of the week, and on Wedneeday it became very animated, particularly for Boweds ; this de scription has, in consequence, advanced id. to id. per pound ; but in other kinds there is no amendment in price. The sales amount to about 7150 bags, con- , :hang of 3470 Boweds 1214 for very ordinary, 12id. to 13id. for inferior to fair, 13d. to 14-id. for good fair to good, and a few prime at l 4 d. 800 Orleans 14d. to 15d. f or m iddli ng to good fair, and 16d. to 17d. for very good to pnnie ; 80 Tenessees 120. 75 Sea Islands 2s. 3d. to 2s. 6d. for fait.tei good fair ; 50 stained do. 150. to 21341. 5.50 Per nams 18d. to 14d. 1020 Maranhams 164 d. to 17d. 200 Bahias 1614 to 171 d. 150 Minas 14d. and 14td. 150 Demeraras 153 d. to 18d. 250 C art h agenas 1 I id. 40 Surats leid. to 12d. for gOod fair to good ; 300 Bengal: 70. to Sid. for middli ng t o fair. The ar rivals are only 1992 bags. GLASGOW MARKET, OCTOBER co. Corron.--The sales this week amount to 567 packages:— Sea Island 24, at Ss. 4d. to 2s. 6d.—Boweds 190, at Ind. to 144.1.--Orleans 55, at 144 d. to 1614.—Maranhanis 20, at.lnd. Demerara 11, at lint to 19d.—Do. inferior 52, at 130.—Car timon 47, at IX—Op-gads 3 4 at 154.—8cag4 5 1 at Pkl. . BIRTHS. On die id tot at Edinburgh, Mrs. Cot Materll, um Oa theist inst. the Lady of Major Nickle, abzh of a sato. At Lot hmalony, an the 5d inst. the Lady of Majer burgh, of a eon. On the 2d inst. the Lady of Captain James, of the 44, N. B. Dragoons, of a daughter. aL On the sth inst. the Lady of Captain Romer, Ron! of a daughter. At Leith Walk, on tke 2d inst. Mrs. Captain NlTicar, It of a daughter. Sunday, at Arch Cliff-fort, Dover, the Lady of C:pta 4 D e. can Grant, Royal Artillery, of a son and heir. Monday, in Berkeley-square, the Cotint‘u of Jerse7,a MARRIED. Monday, at St. Jamea's Church. Lieutenar.t Ikray tenay, R. 1 ,1: to Georgina Anne, only child of Eder. Bsq. otthe Nunnery, Sussex. Thuzsdsy, at Bath, Henry Andrews Dramw.ond, E. , . :slander of the lion. East India Company's ship Castle to Maria, only daughter of the late Captain WidelmJnznl.;. quand, ILA. • Tuesday se'nnight, at Milford Church, Lim:meant-Car...lqt John May, K. C. B. of Woolwich, to Ameba rzerr.; daughter of Robert Bra; Esq. of Pens:mg:on Lytnington. At Kirrouchtree, on the 48th ult. Sit James Dalrymple H ai Ban. of Park-place, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Lit;a kr4t , General Sir John lieron Maxwell, Bart. of Sprit:LA.ol. DIED. At Ayr, on the 27th ult. Mrs. Aitken, wife of Juba .14; Esq. one of the 'Magistrates of Ayr. At the manse of Trinity Gash, on the 14th uh. after a fry days illness, Grace, thud, thtughter of the sate ILv. Haight:. lor, Minister of Monzie. On board the Cornwall Indianian, near the port of Liverpot au the lath ult. Mr. Daniel Edward Al`Connick, surgeon,dat son of the late Edward Al'Cormiek, SherltlAepute of litshat. Monday, after a sit nt illness, at the Dock-yard, P. ennot Cai Min Jahn Wainwright, C. 13. Lieutenant -Govern: of ts, Royal Naval College at that Fort, having entered upon tat pointrnent for which he was so rrni:mmtly qua:iseti cr.:7 cr...., Ist of the prisent month. Extensively known, and a str.rit respec el and esteemed in the honourable profession of dreg he was a distinguished member. In private he, as father, friend, his ir.estimable worth can be duly appreciatto ti , those only who, in these several relations, have now so 1:e/..fi ar.d so sincerely to lament his loss. Just published, by T. HARVEY, of 131net4 : 211 , road, a Pocket Manual, being A jele Manes A. vice from the Medical Board, in a Lecture "!: Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as &liv 7 • ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, iz March last, a Publication highly interesting young Practitioners, and of importune: to tie interests of Society.—For the accemmedd:ien c. Patients at the West end of the Town. a Medical Board is established in Woodstock-street, Osf. • street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Chn lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriats4c4i. The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the Et talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Men,:-s Of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinbur,i„ who are consulted daily by all ranks of inv.. lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afitc:ei with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic p.dr, , , eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glan,!:::3 swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, ic are diseases which arise from improper treatmcn:- the afflicted are immediately relieved, and spee6/ cured, without confinement.---Messrs. COOPER and CY are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight ;il;2 Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Char!cza• House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Re. Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till 44 and no tokere else in London. Mechanics have vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, both Houses; and on Sunday Mornings until Trent o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of SO years standing.2d of 24 inches in circumference, radically cured, v. , "r• out surgical operation.— Private Entrance, r 1 Private - Rooms, for Consultation. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. .Z est severe sed watery vita.-- Ma RIIAL. Life is only life, when blest with Health." Tfinest System of Ethics is to confine Ic itYl due bounds, and thus to regulate the P ass i on s ; urn. strained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those L riers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to e.l.‘, but not to annihilate them, appears the lemma prudence, calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great el dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is proved when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en- Gus and interested) devote their studies to the treatment cf complaints generated by imprudence-, sad the ebullition cf tk passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a Natis consists in the health of the People;" but it is melancholy 3re Sect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling rule cism, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further mar," offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experierceS the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of 'oho! vice (early acquired at school, before reason has asserted ler ova over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, come susceptible of enlirening sensations, in knowing that tk most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into wadi energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tali • Climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the Ne• vows System ; In such cases we can hold out an assurance of re animation, by remedies which have long answered the sang.in hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That bane to human happiness, LUES VENERF. A, can ace be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical ?dens having divested its antidote of those distressing properties ti , t-t so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. In ( explain our method by observing to Patients labouring under as . malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of er.l symptoms • that the most inveterate case will yield to our rep `' dies within a month; and that in a person who only suspects le' self injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from eflx:' ing ;—a similar remark applies to many other derangements of tit generative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especial , ' str.: - tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed wathnu: the we of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention; in which rr.ild , :ess combined with efficacy, have superseded the mass USL:3.I adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ecrget:c, and eminently successful. Educated in this our native city ; schooled in our professical attainment by its splendid Medical chara c ters; and having Iv. able, personally, to compare with admiration the British ' , steal practice with the Continental, oar pr e tensions to super (In a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, is evinced by the daily applications we receive, even fro!" 41. ' " countries. GOSS and Co. Al. R. C. St.rgeors 15, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. 113 r For the general accommodation we do not lbnit out' to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted zt all Ivr? . able hours. Country Patients are requ'ested to describe nrisllte!' their symptoms, &c. when Medicines, with Advice, Will be mediately forwarded to any part of the Kingdom—A Mink Not is expected to accompany the Case. • Just published (Tenth Edition) The Nuts of Lars, a familiar Commentary on th e 'bow VS" eases. By Goss and Co. Addressed to the Youth sod Al.ttof of both Sexes. May be had at MS, Patellmttr"r" ' • • '•" 1. Mall; 24, Gerrard street ; 174, Fleet - street ; and of a 14 " 6 " sellers. -rice Ss. HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE To.:,ton Row. Mira% - - - Afteraes, 4 5 : _____rninutes____afte. !t LOND9rt ; Primed and resikikeit7 Linn Ku.; roo t ' . I . l ! ue, Tcuirtr-Las. t.`•