Star. — London, England, 1819-09-15 00:00:00

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F ORBES will commence his LECTURES on the PRACTICE of PHYSIC, on M-INnav, October 1 at 3 Quitter be ,re Nine &Clock in the Morning, at the :),311Vektuiuster Infirmary for Diseases of the Eye.—Medi :„l (aces of the Navy, the Army, and the Ordnance, will be „tined to attend these Lectures, on . preoenting a recommen. I g o from the Ilendi of their respective Departments, to Dr. r•it, at house . No. 25, Argyll-street, on Tuesday and ri..riarllontings, before Twelve o'Clock ; or at the Infirmary HAMPSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AHIGHLY VALUABLE ESTATE, situate about Six Miles from Southampton, consisting of a MANOR, co-extensive with the Parish, and about Six Hun dred Acres of Atable, Pasture, and Coppice Lind, the latter Tythe.free, and the Land-tax on the whole redeemed. The Timber to be taken at a valuation. - linction, as was due in gratitude, justice, and honour. —On his Speech being ended, he added, " The Cor.r gress of Venezuela is Installed—in it from this mo ment is ceoltred the National Sovereignty, my Sword (grasping it) and those of my illustrious fellows-in arms are ever ready to maintain its august Autho. rity. Gon save the Congress of Venezuela." At this expression several times repeated bI the crowd, a sa lute of Artillery was fired. r Le,tarr. Enquiries, post paid, made of James Ralfe, Esq. Winches ter, will be immcdirely answered. lEDICAL, CHEMICAL, AND CHIRURGICAL SCHOOL. _ _ RE COURSES will commence-I.on the Prac_ Td ee o f Physic, with the Laws of the Animal Economy, 9, George.stmt, Hanover-square, on Monday, October Nine in the Morning, by GFORGII Perascsar, M.D. • llesician to St. George's Hospital, &c. :Oa (lacmktr:, inauding AL dical Jurisprudence, fat the institution, on Tte ' scity October sth, at Nine in the • W. •,. I%A:ow, Professor R. and S:e. R. S. ilic:speutics, %yids Alatetia Medics, on Wednesday, at Eisr.ht in the Morning, at No. 9, George-sheet. his Theatre in Witelnia:l-street, on Friday, Oeri,s.; in Oe.• Evening, by It C. Batumi, F.llB. A.- 0 s u 7reon to St. (i..orge's Hospital. Surg..ry will be Bien by Sir Earßase I haw, i s itou•ly, to ent, Pupils of St. George's Hovital. .• a I ropusals may had at &. George's Hospital, and at 411e.se, in . the respectitT le:cturers. WIIITTINGIZANI'S CABINET LIBRARY, This day were published, uniformly primed, and embellished with Engravings, THE FOLLOWING STANDARD WORKS.- N. B. Any Sold separate.—Please to order Whhting ham's Cabinet Editions of s. Goldsmith's Poems - 2 0 More Search after Itippiness - 1 0 Hassclas, by Dr. Johnson F.lizabuth; or, The Exiles of Siberia 2 0 Thoolsoa's Seasons - t 0 Pail and Virginia . • - 2 o Were Sacred Dramas - 2 ti Dodd's Prison Thoughts:...- Refketions on Drab Beauties of -Shaltspeara - Quarl's Divine Emblems • - Cowper's Poems, 2 vols. Junius's Letters - Butler's liwiibras, 2 vol Homer's Iliad, 2 vols. - Citizen of the World, 2 vols. - Chesterfield's Advice to his Son - The Supreme Chief then invited the Congress to proceed to the election of an Interim President, that he might deliver up to him his command. The De puty Francisco Antonio Zea having been elected by • acclamation, his Excellency took the oath on the Holy Evangelists, ,anal in-which be was followed by all the Members, ..one .by one. When his Excellency had taken the oath'he placed the President in the Chair, whiih.he had himself occupied under the ca.- Dopy, and addressing the Military said, " Generals, - Chiefs, and Officers, my fellows-in-arms, we are no - - thing more than simple citizens until the Sovereigis C.ongress,condsscend to . employ us in the classes and i...nks agreeable to them ; reckoning on your submi. , ,- sion I am about to give them, in your names and rry 'own, the most manifest proof of our obedience, by delivering up the command entrusted to me." On saying which, he approached the President Of the Congress, and presenting his Staff of Office, con tinued, " I return to the Republic the General's Staff entrusted to me—to serve in whatever rank or class•the Congress may place me cannot but be hi . a. notirable—in it I shall give an example of that subor dination and blind obedience which ought to cha racterise every soldier of the Republic." The Presi dent addressing the Congress said, " The confirma tion of all the ranks and offices conferred by his Ex cellency General Simon Bolivar, during his com mand, does not appeaf to admit of any discussion, .1 however request the express approval of the Congress for declaring it. Is the Congress of opinion that the ranks and offices conferred by his Excellency General Simon Bolivar, a; Supreme Chief of the Republic, be confirmed All the Deputies standing up, an swered yes, and the President continued, " The So vereign Congress of •the Republic confirms in the person of his Excellency the Captain-General Simon Bolivar all the ranks and offices conferred by him during his Government," and returning him the Staff placed him in the seat on his right. After a silence of some moments the President spoke as follows—" AU Nations and all Empires were in their infancy feeble and little, like man himself, to whom they owe their origin. Those great cities which still inflame the imagination, Memphis, Pal myra, Thebes, Alexandria, the capital even of Belus and Semiramis, and theu alsci,Vr6tid ROme, mis tress of the Universe, werifneithingmore at their comb mencement, than diminutireand miserable hamlets, It was not in the Capitol, nor iipate palace of Agrippa, nor of Train% but it was in a. hut, under a thatched roof, that Romulus, - rudely clad, traced the capital of the world, and laid the fonitdations of his mighty • Empire. Nothing shone conspicuous Ant his ge. nius.--there was nothing great bat himself' It isnot by the lu3tre nor by the magni&cence of our Installa tion, but by the immense means bestowed on us by nature,. and by the immense plans which you will form for availittg_sitrselves of them, that the future grandeur 'antii-pOlvei Ng' our • Republic should be measured:' 7 • t: • . 7 • • • .4 4 2 2 0 4 6 4 6 6 0 4 6 - To MEDICAL STUI)EN'I:. in a flwd.!ys will b... puldisliLd, - UNDERWOOD'S M ED; CAL CATALOGUE for 1919. Cellogue of an Eittensive Cr.llcction of Books in Ana :2a. M.alicia . Surgery, Midwifeey, Chemistry, llottny, .;, a Nal:lable Assortment of French Books. To which T;Pes of the Pay of the Medical Department of Navv, and East-India Company's Si:t vice ; a com of ttx Leetares delivered in London, with their Hours of Attendance, &c. &c. Price is. 6d. 6 0 7 -0 6 0 1 6 Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham; and Sold by A. E. Newman and Co. and Thomas Tcgg, Loudon ; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh; and all Booksellers, THE THIRD EDITION. • Just published, ornamented with an elegantly Engraved Title, price 3s. 6d. bound in black, [NI REVIEW OF MEDICAL AND CIIEMICAL SCIENCE, 1 From Dacembe.r, 1818, to July, 1619. lIE LON1)()N AIEDICAL REPOSITORY for Daly, p:ice '2 a. 6d. contains a General Review of British Line an•f Collateral Science, from December, 1818, to July, Is by Dr. Feins and Nor. S. F., Gray ; Foreign Medical ..cce and Literature, by Dr. Palmer ; besides a variety of 'lee otinal ( ommunic.ltions front Drs. Clutterbuck, i Forster, Yeats ; Messrs. Andree, G. 11. Davis, &c. &c. 'ca I and Phrsical Intelligences, slomi:ly Report of Diseases, ..-I':inted for 'Mums and George Underwood, No. 32, . .ertet. THE NEW DEVOUT COMMUNICANT, ac cording to the Church of England: containing an Ac count of the Institution ; Prayers and Meditations before and after the Administration, and a Companion at the Lord's Table. Ipswich : Printed and sold by J. Raw ; sold also by Long man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; F. C.-and J. Riving ton, and J. Ilatchard, London; and H. Moaley, Derby. The arguments advanced in this book are intended to correct those mistakes, and to remove those scruples which Christians too generally entertain concerning the LORD'S Supper; and by which they may have been withheld from coming to it as often as they ought ; and consequently to persuade them to a more frequent Communion, and to bring them to a more familiar converse with their Loan and Master. " This little Manual of Devotion is extremoly creditable to the pious and judicious compiler."—Gent. Mag. March, 1815. The flattering and unexpected reception which has been given to this little Manual, and the rapid an extensive sale which it has in so short a time experienced, having rendered it necessary to publish a Third Edition, the Author cannot refrain from ex pressing his satisfaction - at the distinguished encouragement which it has received. Ile avails himself o f the present oppor tur.ity to state, that this Edition has undergone some necessary alterations, and received some considerable additions i.nd im- I provements. A cheap Edition of the above Wcrk may be had, price is. 6d. bound. CHEAP STEAM-ENGINE AND EXTRAORDINARY ECONOMY OF FUEL. This day was published, price ss. sewed, A silo la ACCOUNT of a NEW PRINCIPLE .11.• Isf a ; ROTATIVE STEAM-ENGINE, invented by Sir WILLIAM CO N G !MVP., Bart. the great object of which is-cheapness astd 'simplicity of construction; as also an Account of a mode which he has adopted for the saving of Fuel by the use of Calcareous Substances instead of Coal. By this invention, ones venth part of Chalk, added to any given quantity of Coal, will be found to double its effect, either in the production of Steam or Gas, or generally, in any sort of furnace, at the same time that this application will be found most mat erially to diminish the quantity of smoke produced by large fires. Published by T. Egerton, Whitehall, and sold by all Book , sellers. i :~ i ~~ ~. R. JOHNSON'S QUARTERLY MEDICO- CiIIiLRGIC.iL JOURNAL; or, LONDON ME :tll, and SURGICAL REVIEW, No. VI. on the Ist of tt•ivi, will contain extensive .Analyses of Baron on Tuber -1 Accretions of the Serous Membranes--Dickenson and :on West India Diseases—Parry and Bell on the Circula .— ansfotd on Epilepsy—Power on Midwifery—Dublin l,::7: rAlltati—Transactions of the King's and Queen's Col -Mtilic.)-Chirurgieal Transactions—Granville on Prussic -'..-.l:iwt on Stricture—Welsh on Bloodletting—Weather r krysi,xlas—Mageudie and Brande on Gravel—Mac -1:r .• : :.iinor2 Waters--Thackrab on the Blood—and Bamp "on ikysJ..erT. This Number contains 160 Pasts of con ••:.. -I ~ i i,i;i.'irc/ P!! e, n.; the largest Journal of the kind, and ey on? !:•:7; iUNIN:ILII, ;.:ice is. 6d. Quarterly. To be had 0 rookelkrs. WANTED, A WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE, with immediate possession, in the County of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, or Essex ; within 50 miles of London, fur One Year certain, or for Three Years optional, with from Fif teen to Thirty Acres of Land, double Coach-house, and Stabling for six, or at least four !losses. The House must contain three Sitting r rooms of good diniensions, and five or six Bed-rooms. Letters, post-paid, addressed to Messrs. llaydon and liendy, Land Surveyors and Auctioneers, Welbeck-street, Caccndish square, will meet attention. I A PERIODICAL WORK OF UNEQUALLED NO VELTY AND INTEREST. VOL. I. of NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS: consisting of Originals, Translations, and Abridgments; irustrated by numerous Engravings, price 201. half-bound. Containing—. 1. Fisher's Voyage to Baffin's Bay. 2. Prior's Voyage in the Indian Seas. 3. Dupin's Excursions to the Ports of England, Scotland, and Ireland. 4. Chateauvieux's Travels in Italy. 5. Count de Forbin's Travels in Greece. • 6. Fitzclarence's Journey from India to England. 7. Bowdich's Mission to Ashantee. 8. Rose's Letters from Italy. 9. Macmichael's Journey from Moscow to Constantinople. •• 10. Ikare's Tour through Italy and Sicily. it. Baillie's Tour through France. 12. Russell's Tour through Sicily, with Index and Historical Preface. The first five Works are given entire and complete ; but the last seven, being English copy-rights, are given in No. 6 in sub stance only, and such will be the plan of all future Volumes. Printed for Sir Bantus]) Pnums and Co. Bride-court, Bridge street. N. B.—No. VII. was published this day, September 15, con taining a faithful Translation of Count de Forbin's Travels in Egypt, with many Plates. No. VIII. Dr. *Keever's Narrative of a Voyage to Hud son's Bay. No. IX. Prior's Original Voyage from Madras to Java, &c. No. X. Prince Niettwied's Voyage to the Grazils, with Plates. No. XI. Admiral Cordova's Voyage to the Straits of Map!. lan, Chili, &c. &c. No. XII. Analyses of New English Works. And every Num ber, past and future, may be had separately. ACT OF LVSTALLATION OF THE SECOND CONGRESS OF VENEZUELA. 1; TEUICAL BLANK LABELS, of mixed sizes, 1:6.6d. per 1000, highly useful to Houses of extensive . . : thcugh accurately folded and embossed, are cheaper arn , ore can make them, because, from the annual consump ofmny hundred reams, the paper is excellent, and charged a , r.t..il profit, whilst the cutting one out of the other, b•: the savin B , for the making --all done by machinery. 15i by J. Celt's'', Medical Bookseller , Crown-court, So h o; Barterillaw, 132, St. filartin's-lane • J. Woodham, 34, High , St4timieri ; and at Apothecaries'-hall. Gentlemen tecountry remitting £l, rostleid, will have the value le carriage -free. In the City of St. Thomas, of Angostura, on the fifteenth day of the month of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen, Ninth of the Independence of Venezuela, at half past ten in the morning, were assembled in virtue of a Summons of the Supreme Chief of the Republic, Simon Bolivar, in the Government Palace, for the Installation of the Sovereign National Congress, con voked by the said Supreme Chief on the Tld day of October last, the Deputies, of whom the names are as follows, viz: 4 .~ .. • ( BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. RE greatest blemish to Beauty is superfluous 1 liairs on ;he Face Neck, and Anna. IIUBERT's Genuine' lAE.ITI! POWDER immediately removes them, is an ele tli:l.:) perfectly innocent, and pleasant to use ; price 4s. :4: , Be.vare of the base Counterfeits : the genuine is signed, P. 11. Bogard." ..;-, 4:15P the Proprietor, g 2, RnsseU- street, Covent-Garden ; 1 ,3 :., tend-mtut; Sanger, ) 5 0, Oxford-street ; Jones, 59, tscrt;ti Ilugit.rland and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Baxter, 'in; Xewhery, 29, Dame -street, and Butler's, 34, Sack :net, Debiita ; Gregsons, Live Tool ; Franklyn, Bristol; -- x,llath ; Trewinan, Exeter ; Meadows, Ipswich; White, P:51; ilanier, York ; Drewry, Derby ; Stable:, ISlanehes 31s.a .oi. Oxfo.d ; Walker , Isleweastle; Brodie, Salisbury; '., C,:l•erh u ry ; Mitchell, olchester ; and by most Ven n the Empire. FRAUD PREVENTED. COUNTERACT the many attempts that are c:aiiv ralde to :n:pose on the , inwary a SPURIOUS COM, ITIoN it lead of the G EN U I NE BLACKING DAV and AI A ItTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in taut signature and address, 97, HIGH-11OLDORN, ',eoDspicunusly placed in the centre of the Label, that they , In .intotion to this, and the difference of the typc, which is all Irtter-prebs, will enable purchasers at once to detect 'e?%ition. ' ::t ilea iapin BLACKING, mnde and soli wholesale by l'ind N.IItIIN, 97, Iligh-/lolborn and retailed by the Grucert, Droggiits, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Perfo i6t-11ak'rs, &c. iu the Unit e d Kingd o m, in B ottles at IL4 is. od. tads. ..ital UFACTORY, 62, Queen- Iside, London. Chcapt j. I Cl cwt. 4 4e, Ground Whit: Turpentine 4.. the f:u..st 465. Linseed Oil TER GALLON. ss. Co. :!: add; essingtl c Public, most respectfully in •.-trn. that White Lead is of the finest quality. In it mr.y justly he said, " the best is the cheapest."-- uist- I. the most durable as well as the most ornanumtal; itirAls, haring had their metallic powers re beton'', dilcolourrd, and are unequal to constant th, •Amosphere. Urrust and Co. sell White Lead .. per cwt. to 14s. although, for the reasons fluty re.: , .ntruend the first quality ; these will to many kinds that are ofkre:d to the Public tr.,.Lh .11 , ti.('"rrosive Paints are very neat in v.: : cr.. mg, and are easily applied, requiring - ed 111.1 aye suited for Park Paljnbs A N ii-coltituAVE . P! I. Pit mei Rrigt.t nta •••• • 7t.a. I)ark ditto • ..11 2 2•. lilack Paint .....•.45.. YI How • -.49i. White ••• 44s. I . .epAred per gall. 4 ',Ed Ttrßrowm per cwt. • • With tvery dtscrirtlon • .•,1 Constantly kept on Sale, for the Accommodation of the Pubic, by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Orford -street ; Sutton and Co. Bow-Church-yard ; utler, Cheapside ; Tutt, isch.inge; and Ward, Holborn. DOCTOR SOLOMON'S celebrated ABSTER GENT LOTION, an effectual Cure far Eruptions on the FACE and SKIN, particularly Pimples, Blotches, 'Fetters, Ringworms, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles, Prickly Heat, Redness of the Nose, Neck,. Arms, &c. and for Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions, being, the most valuable acquisition and appendage to the toilet ever offered to the Nobility and Gen try in the United Kingdom. Also, those highly-esteemed Medicines the CORDIAL BALM Of GILZAO, for Nervous and Consumptive Disorders, and the Awn berarmwas, or SOLOMON'S Drops, for Scorbutic and other Dis orders originating from a vitiated state of the blood and lymph. Price Us. per bottle, or four in one family bottle for mss. with the words " Sarni. Solomon, Liveipool," engraved on the Stamp. try• Patients on remitting a one pound note may receive ad vice as usual, by directing their letters (post paid) to Gilead House, near Liverpool. BY HIS MAJESTY'S • ROYAL LETTERS PATEN LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his epeedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than tins Remedy, for such as arc obliged to go jour. nit., or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of diet; and .ixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it vial effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other method- avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards ut 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietors, F. I'AY LOR and soisl, Members of the Royal College of surgeons, at tWeif House, Nu. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, and Lights In the Passages at night rboy are also sold by :heir appounnient, with copious ditecdoets at tbe 'Foy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland Advice gratis to persons taking the abort:, or other ul the l'ro prietofe MaiiciLte. NOMINATED WE THR FREI PART Or maws:LA. For thc Province of Caracas: For the Province of Bann,: Doctor Juan German Roscio Dr. Ramos Ignacio Mendez Doctor Luis Tomas Peraza Colonel Miguel Guerrero Licentiate Jose Eapana General of Division, R. Ur- Mr. Onofre Basalo daneta Mr. Francisco Antonio Zea. Dr. Antonio Maria Briarno. Fur the Province of Barcelona : Fur the Province of rruarrna Colonel Francisco Parejo Mr. Euwbio Afinador Colonel 1 1 .FAluardo Hurtado Mr. Juan Vicente Cardozo Licentiate Diego Bautista Ur- Intendant of the , Army, F. baneja Pcnalver Licentiate Ramon Garcia Cadiz Brigadier General, P.L.Torres. Mr. Diego Antonio Alcala. Fur the Province of Maraarita : For the Proti,:we IC:mans : Licentiate Gaspar Marren Gcn.-in-Chief,Santiago Marino Doctor Manuel Palacio Brigadier-Gen.Tornas Montilla Licentiate Domingo Aizura Doctor Juan Martinez Mr. Jose de Jesus Guevara. Colonel Diego Vallenilla. And although there were wanting four Deputies to complete the thirty of which the Congress ought to consist, the Installation, in virtue of the Rule of Convocation, by which the presence of only two thirds of the Representatives is required, was pro ceeded in with the following formalities and cert. , - Monies : • At eleven the firin&of three cannon announced the coming of the Supreme Chief, accompanied by his Staff, the Governor of the place, the Commandant of the Province, and all the Chiefs and Officers in this City. The Deputies went out to receive his Excel lency without the gates of the Palace, and conduct ing him to the Hall set apart for their Sittings, placed him in the Chair under the National Canopy. The concourse of citizens and _foreigners of distinction was immense. The Supreme Chief opened the Session with read ing a long Speech, the chief object'of which, was to explain the fundamental principles of the project of a Constitution he presented to the Congress, and to shew that it was the best adapted •to our Country. He spoke very briefly of his own Adniinistration der *the most difficult, circumstances, intimating that the Secretaries of • State would give an account of their respective departments, and exhibit the docu-' meats necessary for illustrating the real and attuil state of the Republic ; and only enlarged when re commending to the Congress, the confirmation of the liberty granted to the Slaves without any restriction, whatever—the Institution of the Order of LibetatOrs —and the Law for the division of the National pre . - petty amongst the Defenders of the Country, as the only reward for their heroic services. He likewise charged the Congress in the most-particular manner to turn its serious attention•to the funding of the Na tional Dtbt, and providing means for its speedy ex . " The artless splendeurofthendbleact of patriotism, of which General Bolivar. has . just given so illastrions and so memoiable ah e?t4mple,' stamps on this so lemnity a character f'antiquity; and is a presage ( f the lofty destinies of our. country.. Neither Rome, nor Athens, 'nor even Sparta, in the purest days of heroism and public virtue, ever presented so sublime and so interesting a scene. The imagination rises in contemplating it, age; and distances disappear, and we think ourselves cOntempurary With the Aristides. the Phocions, the Camillus, and the Epaminonclas of other days. The same philanthropy, and. the' same liberal sentiments which united to the Republican Chiefs of high antiquity, those benefice,nt Emperors Vespasian, Titus, Trajan, and Marcus Aurelius, who so worthily trod the same path, will to-day 'Place amongst ti - .em this modest General, and with them he will shine in history, and receive.the benedictions of posterity. It is • not now that ,the subliale,(l4 of patriotic virtue, , which we have witnessed. and ad mire, can be duly appreciated-Lwhen . our Ihsein tions will have had the sanction oftinfe, When erery thing weak, and every thing little in our , days',. pas 4 sinus, inte'rests, and vanities,.,will..have disappeake+ and great deeds and great men flipn, tAntain, Alen the abdication of General Bolivar will receive aq - the . justice it so richly merits, and hi; name,syill . men. timed' with pride in Venezue la; ilia vi iftn 44' ,, a tion throughout the Universe:. tni-liza INl,4fte.l, •,,i,i. " Forgetting every thing.le.has.richievedtfer tise establishment of our Liberties-,eisht • yearvpf afilig, tion and.dangers-.-te sacrifice of his fortuae.and,„rc . pose—indescribable fatigties and hardships-oer tions of which scarcely a similar exaMpl6 can 4 quoted froln histhry—that constancy 'proof against every .reverso,that invincible firmness in; never -de spairing of thezalegiup ! siof our Qountry, : aveu seben : , he saw her subjugated, ana hi r destitpte and alone ; forgetting, 1 - say,*'sd 'Manx Iratmi to iminciffalitf; to fik his creation -only oft whit's* hive seen and et- . mired—lf he had rertutsucad the Sr when it presented nothing .but trot when it brought on his head . in,lte and when it appeared - nothing . r name, although it would - tiot balm it would ..t least have been pru4 the very moment when the Ain joy some attractions in the er when every thing forebodes a si i . s.sue to our desires, and to do from the pure love of Liberty it and so splendid, that I doubt wl c(lual, and desliair•of its ever being .'gu bt cottatiutd.) 1! : 1 -, 7 1 1 .iili ,t,..t le Svrenie Authority t i avabins aad dangers, ktiltff ,stud . ' more alai ail empty re beedisrlifeisibitty, 4 Idetit; hut to at , • ithority begins to en- ren of ambition, aid !it speedy and krtuaate o it of himself, 4nd is a deed so heroic, w Whether it ever had ma • eine , o imitated." AL) • • • :t ••_ .? VITISII PAINT MAN ATKINS, MAYOR. , A T a COURT of MAYOR and ALDERMEN, holden in the Council Chamber of the ,Guildhall of the City of London, on TUFSDAY, the 14th day of September, 1818, and in the 59,h Year of the Reign of George the Third, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain. and Ireland, King, Ike. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Court be given to the Right Ilononrable the Lord Alayor, for Ida judi cious arrangement of the Civil Power on the occasion of the Public Meetings at Smithfield, on the st of July, and the 25th of August last. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Court bit given to the different Public Bodies, who so readily and so bene ficially came forward on those occasions with a tender of their best antstancei Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Court be giveri to the Honourable Artillery Company, the London and Westminster Light' Horse Volunteers, the Staff of the Royal London Militia, and the Regular Military, for the perfect readi nes, with which they were prepared to assist the Civil Power in • of .neeessity. 'Rcsoited unanimously, That the Thanks of this Court be given,to the Special Constables of the different Wards, for the , alacrity with which they came orward to be sworn in, and fur the effectual services rendered by them in their punctual attend ance on the above occasions. • Resolved unanimously, That this Court cannot but express its warmest approbation of the vigilance and activity with which the City Mirshals, and the other Officer: of this City, have dis • charged their laborious and very Important duties at each of those respective Assemblages, as well as on many recent occa sions, ~ WOODTHORPE.