Star. — London, England, 1811-01-09 00:00:00

r converts.—(di .ionk as he had . owe*. in . _.-they sow his pcower waverit.g, they svould'he the first to turn their backs *en him. He held tJiat tli:tt• man was not, to be trusted wisibect-to distittguisk between - the friends of the King, aniklie frit/tids of the Prince of Wales-4oTthe. friends of the King Were the friends of the Prince of Wales, and the Prince of Wales's friends were the King's friends. A Gentleman had said, that the *ay plpted out in the Resolutions was the shortest way. They were neither to consider the longest way nor the shortest way, but the way which was best. 'he worthy Alderman (Wood) had said something which he could have wished not, to have been said. a different treatment He sai ,-that we Migi .:xOCCL Jitterent ~.. _____ of Ireland, by the Prince, from the treatment which it has''hitherto experienced, alluding to the Catholic . 'questirn.' Did the worthy Alderman recollect that the Itcvolution of 168; the subject of so much eulogy this d4y, was for the express purpose of supporting the Protestant Religion, and it was this Revolution, Pr the express purpose, which gave the Prince his side to the Throne ? He was indeed ; glad that the Revoluti. n had taken place, fart he conten&d, that it.Conld never be held out as a precedent for .them at the present day. .. . Mr. FAVELI, expressed his astonishment at the doe ` trine which they had just heard. Shall it be said, that whvn such -important interests.are at. stake, that the .Corporation of London has no concern with the man-. nee in which the desciency of the Executive shall be supplied ?—( Rear) - that the Cornoration of the brit; City el-the Empire is to, sit silent on such an oceasinssi Agreed will: a worthy Alderman, that personal chi : . ancler was foreign• to the present discussion, yet that Gehtleman by hinitelfset a contrary example. 'What waa-the meaning of the worm Alderman's applica• tins the lines from Henry IVA), of our immortal. Shakespeare ? bid not he mean that the Prince was too eager to ggt possession of tae Th: one ? Could any Joan go our of this Court without drawing such a conclusion from the worthy Alderman's speech ? He contended, that as there wet e great duties for the nice to perform, so, in like manner, he should be rbvested with great powers. A pentlem in his told wi s , that we are treading a pith which we nerc unused t lisktread. - Thesnen who have enjoyedpnv , er have Y f arced us to oppose their measures. They never lis tened to our opission. But though we have been ccm retied to take a popular part, had we found it neces sary wesshoul4l have been equally ready to support the regal as the popular pat tof the Constitution. We have been branded as Jacobins ;- but he would a s k, who were now the Jacobins ? and who were now at-- tempting to subvert the Constitution ? Mr. SPENCER said, that he would compare the Con stitution to a ship at sea—and a well rigged-out yes. .. _ -- - - set certainly she was, as ever sailed. He would corn• 'Are the King to the Captain of the ship ; and sup posing the Captain unwell and confined to his cabin, and another person appointed to act in his room, would you give him power to punish the crew, but no power to deal put to them a glass of gm ? (Laugh) 'Mr. WHICIBLs agreed to the Resolutions, if an i llAinetidment were agreed to, which he rcad ; le ut the thing of the Court only allowed us to catch part a metaphor of this - Amendment, about suffering t - . regal stream to flow on uninterrupted in its course. : A Member having moved the previous question, it liteo agreed that it was irregular to move the previous Arotsetion at that time. • . Mr. WArrtas tN apologized for offering any thing so the consideracim of the Court, after the elite man ner in which the Resolutions had bee'h supported ) while nothing like argument had been stated oil the other side of the question. The question, he,sti'd, was indeed reduced to a very narrow compass, to the true principles of the Constitut.ion: It had been stated to this Court that the Constitution consists of King, Lords and Commons, and that each of these branches is entrusted with peculiar duties, subject to certain ,lr * ail sleeks and controulo ; and it is only while _of these branches are upheld in their proper strength and 'rigour, that our Constitution can afford us the en yment of all our rights and liberties. He said 'fit it was a common trick in those in power to say, • *tat those who were calling out for a better represen. lotion of the people, were endeavouring to subvert ,the Constitution, and to destroy the power of the ; XxeCtitive. - He declared himself equally ready to ' Support the power- cif .the Crown, as to defend the 'rights of the people. We have ,repeatedly declared 1 ; .eitir want of trust in the present incapable and criroi-; nil Ministry ; we have frequently gone up to con .plain of public grievances, and these men then said that we were endeavouring to subvert the Govern. ' -anent and wer e of the country. Have we not I -.now a light to retort the same charge upon them ? Lord Sidmcuth lately stated, that such was the pre--1 'ant influence of the Crown, that an expenditure of &ye months was now equal to a whole year's expert alone twenty years ago. Have not these. Ministers : hoettclisposing of the resources of the couory . with. iput any controul for these three months? He con ;ioOded that he was consistent in supportifl the regal • rewiir at present, and formerly : endeavouring to op- p o ss,ite overgrown influence. They had gone up re-; calt i oe cl u ly i . w w i2 s i ad s d u r u e c ss t e i v s e , stating theof ~ u t s l t i .l a t nd su t c r l u i e.i el n ce te s s e i v t e s I he,Crowl3, as,well as the true rights of the people.' .Alderman (Birch) who had been well answered, *sok made use of language which he bad afterwards 'modetsostired to explain. The Alder man had de ed the , throwing any thing of personal chi"- wow/ into the present discussions at the very time Ailnit he, was endeavouring to e xcite a s y m pathy foe 1 Apt S overe ign, 4 holding up the conduct of the , ,in a suspicious light. That Gentleman had d oom forward this day with the exploded doctrines tit Are we to be told that the .Govern 'Amer.. - ' - be carried for .. _..try _ rsgei opposite (Mr. Dixon) who has usn.il indulged:his taste for Jubilee, and taking up a tevr points and dis torting them, without even rising anything like argu ment, has told us, that we have no business to inter fere ; that the subject. is taken up by Parliament, and unit we ought to be perfectly satisfied with what they are doing. When the Parliament are doing one thing to-day, and another to-morrow--when the Executive of the country has been suspended for three months, are we to remain indifferent spectators ? But that Gentleman is perfectly resigped i to the Wi s d o m o f 1 Parliament ; of course, whatever may be done is equally agreeable to him —whethar a restricted Re ' geney be appointed, or a Regency without restric. turns. He was surprised at the fieute made on the other side this day by a worthy Alderman (Smith), who, when on their side, was usually in the back ground. The other side had put hint in the front Tank; he was put by them into the chair, and listened to as an oracle—(hair. ) Of another member of this Court (we understood him to alude to Mr. Mawniaa) he had entertained hors from the part which he had lately taken, that en the present occasion they were to despair of his . aid ; but he was &ad to see that " Richard is himself again!" . • He would not subscribe to the doctrine of the worthy Alderman, or any other of the meirwhoiately turned their backs on Liberty. He thought they might safely apply to those persons the couplet of Dryden, " The Renegadoes who have turned by halves, " Are bound by conscience to bedouble knaves.' [ These Gentletnen are at all times averse to petition ing, they were against inquiry into the Waleheren EX peditioe, and they believe that the Government goes on very well with Mr. Perceval. He stated, that no individual who is a friend to the British Constitution, would wish the Crown to be controuled in any of its privileges; for all these privileges are vested in the' Crown for the benefit of the People. 'The Preroga tives of the Crown could .never be exercised, but tot the benefit of the people, if the people had a full and . . . . - fair representation. The cloctrines which we have heard, go to the very destruction of Nronarchy. The purport of their doctrine is, that Monarchy can go on very well without many of its Przrogatives—that Monarchy is a very expensive thing, and ought to be reduced. Such is the doctrine of Lord Sidmouth's speech. He tells us of the immense revenue of the ' or Crown, and the numbers of onr army and navy, and . of the immense patronage of the Church, andkskiireli these are not sufficient to carry on the Governmght with the restrictions ? And yet the peeple tell us that they cannot consent to abolish reversions—that they cannot consent to'abolish sinecures—that all these are indispengibly necessary for the exercise of the Govern. ment. They will consent, however, to plate power in other !lauds than those of the person who fills the throne ; they will consent to divide and obstftict the Royal Prerogative. These men who have gut places, pensions, and reversions, who hive usurped the Royal' Prerogative, who wish to entrench themseies behind the Throne, by means of their power in the, House of Lords; of which House we.kno`sr one hufidred Mem. bets *ere made by Mr. Pitt, and are endeavouring, by preventing the Prince from exercising his just pre rogative in augmenting the numbers of that House .1g: ..ag Jns on proper occasions, to compel him to resort to them for the purpose of carrying on the Government. He spoke of the manner in which the Cotporation of London had been lately treated. He had seen a cer i t:tin facetious Gentleman whom he had not the plea. sure of knowing, after feasting on their turtle, after accepting of invitations to their dinners, now think fit to endeivour to turn the Corporation into ridicule.) He tlainks fit to turn the . Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation into ridicule. He thinks fit to turn the expressions of the public opinion into ridicule.— It well became the guide and director of the Wal thVren expedition to endeavour to laugh st public opinion. The time may come, however, when theie men' may be glad to run to Guildhall for the assis : tance of the persons whom they have now thought proper to turn into ridicule.—(Her.)lf it had not been for the assistance rendered by them in the late contest in Spain, perhaps these men would have found no small degree of embarrassment. iSelbre be sat down, he would notice an observation of a 'Gntletnan, Ithat no per:,on wished to fly any thing againsethe ells ; meter of the Prince.' He maintained, that there bad Ibeen a system to degrade and vilify the - Prince in the eyes of the nation. The Gentlemen who spoke of the Prince too in the House of Commons, were all ready to bear testimony to the virtues of the Prince, and he dared to say, that when he ascended the Throne, they Would then have small difficulty in discovering these virtues. He had often observed in that Covt'r. that justice was not done to .the character of the Prince,,,l and-that he had been studiously held up in an unfit.] vottrableligtft to the country - . Mr. Dirw observed, 'that lie Wished ; te know to whom the Gentleman who spokelast alluded, when he.said, that some persons were disposcil to asperse the character of the Prince of Wales. lie had never heard of any who had dared in that COurt to 'pea direspectfuliy of the Prince of Wales. Of this Adoutrf is to _ c:_...eci on s.. th a w , ___ ths witheutranY e xistin g Regal &charity i• Wa I , Mr. WAITIIMAN had not alluded particularly to i meat to perso naVcliaracter, it is impo ssible of ssible to keep atjy in that Court; but that the character of the Prince- of our view the Prince character of the Wales. of Wales had been most improperly. and unjustly as. - 6ut 11, A should appear that he was an improper person— sailed by sonic, who gave themselves out AL particu. . A he was one who, as has been said, would tear the . larl y lo y al, there could be no doubt. '-' g own from the brows of h is father—if it be true, AS ' Mr. JACILS tinged leave to suggest to the Gentle- f. Pitt told the nation , th at he had as g ood a ti g ht men on t he o th er s i d e , that the constitutional maxims - 1 'mselt as the Prince to the Re g enc y ; they ou g ht sot which the y had held forth on that da y , were not g uil e appoint the Prince to th at o ffice,. or at least ' ought sn incontrcvertibre as they seemed to imagine. They a ppoint a Council to act a lon g with him. The must have observed, that in both Houses of Parlia-, Woman has stated , as the motive for the restric- ment there were men on each side, who differed on 'cosh that the Crown may b e secured on the head of so me points of this question , whose onnstituticsohl . 4 .11 4 1e4t1 on his recovnty, sad be trUsatitted to gla listowledga had justly lilati tho tbstae , of panegyric. . - .. • • . • rightful seecesser. C.n.4..qp l L i s - thereon It ins ptetetlypossibil Alt - NW or tie reefs% dual who can believe that- the.Pvince his any allities, and of 't ht highest constitutional knowledge, tion to prevent his Faulyes resumption 9f the i i.ihnuld differ - *hi" id itUati.l incept- a , throne _ on Una itUegti9l4k w.l er t &OM - on his recovery is-there any man who,wi ll 'sny that r (Mr. Quin) had &aired to be Montt() tble. Ia the twe Houses of Parliament and the country, at I proof of this, be had only to refer to the-period of larg,e would nut watch over Majesty's interests ? 17g8.9, 'when two.great men—the two greatest men and - s e cure to him his throws wirhoutlemberissment ? perhaps who had ever been concerned 1 4 the pOlitiCS Can it he said, that, eine are people in this country I of .preat Britain—Mr. rag and Mr, Pitt, had differ who would .assist the Prince in tearing the Crown ed essentially on this subject ; and yet both of them, from the brow of his ,father ?—The Alderman has I perhaps, desirous to anfine themselves strictly within said, that jf the two Houses of Parliamerft were to I the limits of the Constitution. In the House of put the Crown on the head of the Prince, it would be Lords also, on that occasion, the late Lord Camden, a:terwards out of their power to transfer it again the Marquis pf Lansdowne, the Deke of Richmond. to the King. This was a strange language. He be. and other men, most remarkable for their colistiru. lieved the Worthy Alderman now began to be in tional talents and knowledge,_had suppOrted that side earnest to think that Parliament was not the fair Re- Of the question which wai now opPot , ed by his friend presentative - of the Counr ,—(firesr.) • A Intleman: 'Mr. Quin). He maintained that the- !tedent ot the • -- pret cievolution was not at all similar to the present, and desired the Council to take notice of the remarks of Lord Grenville, of the observation's on the impossi 7 bility of avoiding to have recourse .to law fictions,in supplying the defect of the royal authority ; apd that such an office as thit of Regent was unknown in the Constitution. He expressed 1-4i's conviction, that the royal authority was lar_from 'being -too ample, and that the spirit of Jemocracy hid prevailCd c n the 'Continent from the very circumstance of iti having becothe too powerful for the executive authority For this reason Bonaparte had succeeded in attaining his - present height, and in tiunii!g the ancient sove reignties of the Continent into .his foot-ball. With regard to the Prince of Wales, his Royal Highness had proved that he lid possesse. l the social affections in an eminent degree. • lir 1; S 8 li.s affection for his father had been 'conspicuous—it had also been teem-, ;Ricci on the present oecasion, as Well as his love for his sister the Princess Amelia. AU this proved that the Prince had a good heart ; and' of no Prince, perhaps, had the people of. England ever formed higher exrecta tions. He admitted. that the full powers of the Crown Lad been always exercised by a Council united with the Illgent. But as to Administrations, he .denied that he had been an advocate for any of them in par. denier. It had always been his desire to avoid and particular - connection with party. But he must say, that k was has dly possible for any Miniiters tO avoid doing what the present Ministers had done. Ft ' had been .objected to them, that they acted without authority. But what eenld they do ? They had wed as the Ministers in 17hS had done, and they could not have done otherwise. They could not have resigned in the present circumstances of the country. An Honourable Gentleman had compared the Go vernment to a ship, with the Captain confined to his cabin. But could the officers in such circumstances abandon the ship ? Could Mr. Perceval, the pilot, and the other• officers, in such a situation, have be taken-themselves to the long-boat, and abandOnedthe ship ? Surely not: An Honourable Gentlenutn had tp talked of disresoectful terms in which the autha. rides of the City of London had been spoken pf in the House of Co►nntons, especially by Air. Canning. But when that Court had presented petitions and ad• dresses vilifying the Huuse oI Commons, how could it be expected that Members of Parliament Should treat them with respect? It was a - -ince ruo forbeara. much, perhaps, to be required of any body of men. —lt had been decided now in the two Houses of Par liament, that the restrictions es to the Household should be limited ; and he admiKed that, iu hls opi nion, to impose the whole of the restrictions uriginalfy intended, would not have been adviseable. lle" was not perfectly satisfied, therefore, either with the Re. solution or`the 'Amendment ; but as he was driven to yo* foi One' of them, ro would rather vote for the Amendment, with a view to move theptevions ques tion upon it, if it should be carried. Mr. Alderman WOOD, in explanation, remarked, that he had not said as he had been / cresented . to have - said by one of the Gentlemen who had spoke,.that the Catholic question.mould be set at rest by the Prince of Wales. He had only said, that the discontents of the people of Ireland would probably be removed. by the - Prince, and that a great accession Of strength would probably by that means be gained by the ear pore. Mr. Dixon maintained, that the worthy Aldermen had expressly mentioned the emancipation of the Ca. Mr..HIVOATZ stated, that,-considering the prero gatives of the Crown to be established as a ti list for the benefit of the people, he thought these prerogatives ought to be entire, whoever lud#l then; ; unks, trey were useless, or liable in the hands of a Regent, to be abused. As to the first case, he believed there never Was a time when the power of the Crown ought to be mere capable of activity. And as to the question of abuse, he maintained thax the personal. chafacter„of th .Prince —his constitutional knowledge aact conduct. his piety to his father, independent of other -considerations, was a complete security against that. Let the mople assist the Prince in the arinous tuk which be ,bad to perform, and he had nglithrubt bur the Princely : mild do his duty towards the people. He had taken. an oath to be faithful to the House of Ha nover, and that oath he would strict!) , keep, whatever might be the per nicious i conduct of a Jacobinical Mi nistry, such as the present. The Princes, be wits happy to observe, had . unanimously determi n ed to lupport the '4lltrone, on the principles which bad given it to the Hoar se of Hanover, in spite of the et arts Which had been anade so overturn and he would ill have discharged the du;iea W.hich lie bad that day wont to perform, it he Lad acted otherwise than he had done, in signing the Requisition which had been read to the Court. - The RicORDZA read the Resolution and Amend mentat length, on the suggestion of Alderman Birch.. The Amendment was negatived by a very great .majority.—The question ,on the original Resolution _being then put, Mr. Dircoir wished sincerely to preserve unanimity on'so important a question. He thoug,ht tl4 - adequate to the; ....4c• preserve , interest; Aka Crown and the rzists.sti the people, and did not akie the least occasion for the iaterference of the Ca' al _ He therefore moved the previous question. This was likewise negatived, and the original r.e. 'solution moves by Mr. Alderman Wood, carried by large and decided a majority on the chew of hands, . no division w.is called for. A Committee, consisting of all the Aldermen pre sent, and a Common Councilman from each Ward, were appointed to prepare the Petition and Address 'wo Houses, conformable to the Resolutions. on was accordingly prepared and agreed to, eis o'clock the Court adjotuned t . - f t to the tw The Petition sad about .* A :+~c. ,~ •. nom LAO NiC/IT*B car, • . • MILITARY PROMOTION'S. Iqr Cottimissi'ans in thi Royal Lancashire fifilithy s;gtie4 by the Lord Lieutenant, 24.1 Battalion, hat to bt-aodr, der. to be lt mai:a. Dated Aug. t 5, 11 10 . d, Ralph Wat.on, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Aug. viS, Itt ln. Robert Johnson Parker, Ger.t. to be ditto. bated Aug. ~ :7,1110‘ • Ctiarles Oreeithead, Gent. to he ditto. Dated Scar. 27, 1%..2. lamesWiuterbottom, Gent. to be ditto. Dated.oct. 14, 1111111 f!d Battalion. • • John Ntaxtillet, Gent. to he Faisign. Dated Jane tg, Ihtg, lenses Fla.borove, Gent. to he Llit:o. Dated Sept 20, 1 o 114 Win. Travers dem. to he tlei:ty Datt4l Nov. I, 161 , 1; Andrew Blake, Gent. to be ilk.e. Dated Nov. 19. Huth, Wigan Regiment of thcat Robert Holt...lug. to be Captain. Lateirdept : 4, 1310-. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ianuary 12. James Pork, of Laitsbardattliet, Lyndon, etalioref. at Len, at Cuil ihtll. . . • Feb. 8. James Robinson end Christopher Robiraon, hf pool, mereluuns, at el. ern at the eluhe Tav e rn, Lee.. l March 2. Robert Tippipg and George rleruing, Ltte e' 11•_tsh e n Clough, near Gisborn, Venial:re, calico-printers, at teu, at .. a Peace lun, Alastehester. BANKRUPTS. Jolift Lucktait, of PlYmouth, Devon, -terpenter krtt lrtuer , to surrender Linuarr *94, and Feb. 19, at ten, at ti•lf I . entrner . dal Inn, Plynteuth." Attortne4 Mr. John A.holthi,:r, MI. e, 'New•sqnare, Lineciln'elnn, London; er Uvorgo Cdryis. don. Plymouth. Rielutvd Billingson, of Cobri ige, Staffordshire, pottet,l aloe Rea 'barman, January 2.5, 24, and Feb 19, at twelve, at the kat. hiak Jon, Newteaatle-under-Lyn:?. Aneroid, Mr. Batbt, . Fetter-lane, London ; or Messrs. Mamas and Rub.rt k'eritons Newcaetie-uuder-I.yme. Nathaniel Grigg, of tlyillouth-Dock, Devon. tea-tiealer and dap& man, January 82, Ys , and Feb. 19 at 'levee, at the F•mittale4 Tavern, Plymouth Dock. Attonicy, Mr. John Liworthy, of lynitantb Dock. Henry Hall EvN of Bath, -Somerset, gastry•renk, dbalet e.hahman.Januery Iti, 17, and Feb. tu, at' ChNrII, at the 2u11.. ' • Moon lan, Old Badge Attornies,'Mr. IS, Bosh-lane, t4r. osh-lane, C4ofie-strtxf, London ; cr Mr. J. Wingate ' - Bath. Edward Celler, of Ingerslty, near Mactless , l,l, Cheshire, tots ron-spinuer, dealer and chttpitian, January 19 ) .19, atte Feb. 19, at avo, at the Palace lun, Manchester. Atillnites, Mr. hailaeb Nd g e l , Queen-street, Matcheater; or Mr.-adze, Inner Tangs* London. • William Iteawortliy, late cf North-row, St. Jaotes's Mutely Miilillewa, wine and brandy-nvereaant, January is, and Februaryl9, at ten, atL uth.uall. Attorney, Mr. Lee, Clallsie street, Hansom. David Murray, of Pope's-Head-alley, London, inserance-broblet s dealer and cbapmau, fatioary 12, ie, tad 19, at ten, at Gu:klkall. Attorney, Mr. Lane, I...wrence Putintney-liilly • Cannon-street. John Perryman the younger, late of Ot:try St. Mary, Detre!, builder and titriber-tuLrchant, January 17, at throe, /anal r/ 18, and February /9, at tea, at the Dolphiu hot, Honiton.-ms Attortid, ,Mr. LUX metere; Red-Lion•spiare, Holborn, Ldne don; or Mr. Gould, sloniton, Devon. Thomas Leaver, of Piymoutli. Devon, merchant, deal er asid . eltaprnan, January 19, 99. and Feb. 19, at tweive at Guildhall" London. Attorney, Mr.. Rivers, Garliek•hill, London. Nathaniel Conyer the younger, of :Lear -street, Gravehlarle r Southwark, Surrey, iron-fou neer, dealer and &apnea, J alma f 12, 19, ant& feb..l9, at eleven, at Guiltlail. Attorney, MM. Cerbett, No. 2, iield-cautt, Gray's-Inn, London. Et yard Burford, 41.. of the Bast India ship Chariton, bat tiler of Patriot -teem,- Bethuat-Gretn, Middlesex, n.orebant, dealer and chap:nab, January 16, 23, atitiltOruart 19, at Mats, OS Attoruey, I.ang, Ainerica-squarc. Thomas Laughtan, ot Ford, :4/lido:it-Lox, and al Barnet. Cottie awn, Hera, merchant, brictialter, dealer and chapmen, J. 9,at fit:sedan. 21, at u;even, and Feb. 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attnrnitts, Messr2.l'enter, Tomlinson and *Chumson, Copthull• WW2, Thregotonort-ere et. Shaektied Williams. Late of Osweetry, lop, deals: . end chapatti, January 1.5, and ketruvy 19, at sun, az hie Cross Key*, Osweitry. Attorney, M 7. Thomas 1.. oswe,..Cy. Thomas Bentley and Ebentiek Alex. W Litt, of Fenthureli-strette I.undon, drysoalters. d•ett're . 4 .1141 eh:lmm, Jan. 9.st nine, tat, at *eleven, and Feb, 19, attan, at.eutitiLaM. Attotniei, hiLaars. -Kflitshire, taltun. spit, West, (11d-lirnal-.:tear, Louden. Hett:i Dirks,, of St.Cotbo.rints'o-Nuare, Ntiddiesei, shopkePers . erJer and claemart, Jan. tit, 19, tad Feb. 19, 4 elvstry ac Attornies, Messrs. Pitchers autlSasup.ots , et.iesi• tislitSs-loste, t ice :'..arts, of Sw add MiUL Burshfit td, Berke, raper-maker, Jan. 12, at ten. 19, it twelve, avd teb. 19, a: ono, at, Guakiltell. Atturniea, Mr. • aurd,rs, • itauling; or Mr, Hulniei, 25, Great James -street, lledlurl.ruw , Lopuot.. Thomas I.,italoy, of amnesic, licnt, jeweller, Jan. I?, 22, and Fe S. U., at ten, at Guit a ikall. 'Attorney, Air. Stuith, No. 44, 'l`uketthaasil yard, Loadvn. • Dr( to&No* Thomas Stanlforth, of SlirMrld. cut/et, Fetrvaiy 1, at twehe, at the 'Termite lon,. Sh‘field.—James Makettam, of Upper Thames -street, London, ehetuemonger, January 49, at one, at Guildhall.— l'homai, Magnus, William, and John E'ea, of Tilreadneed:e•streer, London, ?nd Join Ft*, of Kinusion-upon. Hull, February I, at eleven, at tho Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale. , bine nerdy, of Bow Comtuou, Idaidlesex, soap-tuaker, January 28, :t twelve, at Guildhall. The highestsommendations, universally bestowed by She Da. marcas *fume of Nubility and Oval ry, ou the unremitting ex. . er tiors of the ceiebrated PoLito, at his Royal Menagerie, Laeirr 'change, who, by his unwearied attention, hat prnareed at et enornmus caper:cc, an entire new 4shibition, containing a greeter variety of living curiosities than ever was'before known at any one place in the, Wot hi. His Forest of Liens, Royal Tigers, Leopards, liycria, Japers, anti other ferocious animak is troiy grand. 'the amazing sagacity and ise of the Elephant and RM. 'tweet's erc‘..ed &scrip:ion. ' g ibe beauty anti symmetry of the Zeta/rani Kangaroo, tuge.hcr with the Infinite and splendid at oratblage of Birds, amongst which is the great African Ocrich, eleern fret higit, most certainly afford the alatirers of Nrurr's choicest prialuetions the richest opportunity ever cifered,or ouula poseblylie expected. III II r lli."irm""""'wm""41"'" ' *so thisetrusral thei r sew converts. —(di Re niii.tht trust to them so husk as he had . power in bands ; but so snon as they sitw his power •O A. that ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional skiil usipehevering endeavours to discover the most safe am% certain method of tr..uting a few prevailing Discases, the GL:CCeIII* WI result of their experience is the hest proof ot superiority. Messrs. GOS 6 and Co. Surgeims, regularly educated and ini tiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, and testilnonlats from the most eminent Physicians, they haye to convince lay inquirer), have been in duced to make the cure of the following the objett of tbeirpar ticular stilly, viz. a certain Discrier, fr.eitientiy contracted in a mottled of Intoxication, and hi onncomitants, Strictures and Glees, which, by an improfed jilen, are speedily and effectual}, cured; Assiut debility, whether arising ftons Bacchanalia' indul gences, long residence in warm amass -soot- a secret solitary vice, oo often unhappily pursued by the you-is of both Kees, In t'..e -e causing sterility or barenursti, ant it, thz ot: er a tunnernus train of nervous diseases,Which, If Tint delay remedied, tenni.- nate in Impotence and Consumption. The result of a long and extcisstve practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove those comp/taints, however in veterate or complicated, without laying the patient un,l, r the least restraint in diet or exertises'auti in recent ,Venereal L..sys, whereas early application is nucleon disemier, of the infection, they pledge themselves to perform a ctrrelo the s!'ort space of two ditre. The unprecedented success of their mode of treat ment (which has never been known to fail in ate single Ms.:ince in a pratlice ot twelve years, tiertng volick period many persous of both sexes have been cured, even 4fter severe and injutiona methods bed beets ptirsued by cskserractiticlers without tlS...tt) e induces them to thus mblitily Lifer tittle aarice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. nuy be consulted dill!. personally lir ST leiter,by either sex, with inviolable secercy,dtliacy, and ask tal.:Ja- Patients iri the toutry, are 'requested to describe -their age. manner of living, &ea inclmmg a Bank Note, and the same wilt be duly attended to, and advise and medicines sent to any part of the king. dotn.-.1 t, Bnuverle-street, 11... r-street. LONDON : Pt - listed and putdishtd by I.IiVEL KEN r, at ..as IFTAR-Oxr_ipas, l'iasyle•Er and Mc 1, Cary- street.