Star. — London, England, 1820-10-31 00:00:00

F • THE QINEN. The Qtruti's Chamberlains, err WILLIAM Gnu. End the Hon. ICIPPEL Caavitx, Wing notified to the Public that her MAJESTY had resolaed, from the icconvesier.ce to be apprehended from the approah ' ing severity of the weather, not to ree any Ad dresses'by Deputation after yesterday, several of the; most numerous and respectable Trades of the Metro! polis and its vicinity, not having previously expressed their sentiments upon the present proceedings, deter mined to take advantage of the implied permission, and to convey to her IVlAnterr, yesterday, the assu •rance of their loyalty arid esteem. The brightness of the morning' was Propitious to their purpose, and gare the highest effect to the very brilliant prepa rations that had been Made to give splendopr to the iereral Processions. Nothing, indeed, could exceed, the magnificence and brilliancy of some of them.— No theatrical spectacle exhibited more beautiful or naments, flags, and devices, than were paraded yes terday morning through the streets of the metropolis, evincing . at once the wealth and taste of the several Companies, and the animating Spirit that prompted their. exertions. The streets Were crowded to excess; and it was plainly perceptible that the feeling of re spect for the QUEEN, and the conviction of her inno cence, were not confined to the numerous bodies who accompanied the Addresses. The first Procession that passed along the Strand, was that of the Youths of the Metropolis, consisting of lads from the age of twelve to eighteen. They were all very neatly dressed, and decorated with white favours. Several white silk flags, bearing ap propriate mottoes, were also exhibited. The next Procession was that which bore the Coopers Address. A gilt barrel, to denote the trade, was borne on a long pole with a silk scroll, having the words " Coopers, Address," in large gilt letters. Then followed the musicians on. grey horses, and the Deputation also on horseback. The men of the trade marched in regular order, five abreast, to the number probably *of 2,000. T h ey bore several flags of va •rious colours and devices, viz. White flag—" Love as Brethren." Blue flag—." The Coopers' Tribute to Persecuted Innocence" large flag, borne by two rnen, representing a view of a Cooper's Yard, with tile words " Friends of Ilumanity." The third procession was that of the Spanish Lea ther Dressers, with several flags and a band of music. The fourth was that of the Fellmongcrs, who were very numerous. These were precedeod by a band of music, and had several flags, with different dmices,' expressive of their sentiments towards the QuEaN They also bore two figures of lambs, each support ing a flag, and followed by a large flag", having a figure of a woolsack, inscribed with the words," I'be Staple of England." Then came the Seal-skin Curriers, beiring flags, with appropriate devices. But the most splendid exhibition was that of the Brass-founders and Braziers; indeed, we find it diffi cult to convey an adequate idea of the magnificence an/ beauty of this spectacle. The procession was beaded by a man dressed in a beautiful suit of bur nished plate armrnr of brass, and mounted on a handsome black horse, the reins being held by per sons acting as pages, but wearing brass helmets. This figure was followed immediately by a large party, bearing beautiful pieces of fancy work in, brass and copper, supported on brass wands.. The bril liancy, number, and variety of these. works excitcd unusual admiration. At regular intervals, flags were borne with 'vat ions devices and mottoes: " The Queen and her Rights." • " Caroline, Goo, and my MOO • Then came a man clothed in complete steel ar mour, followed by varinus fiags: ." As it should be." " The Queen's Gu .res." • " :Wen of Met.d." A man in a complete suit of brass armour, mounted and litteuded as the former, appeared, and vas fol lowed by two persons healing on a cushion a most magnificent imitation of the imperial ctown of to g land. Other Deputations followed. One of the Book binders, in carriages, and one from the Inhabitants of Margate, in three carriages, preceded by a Gentle man, mounted on a beautiful cream-coloured horse. . The last in order of procession were the Inhabitants of Islington, consisting of Ladies and Gentlemen, in eighty-one carriages with four horses each, and which has not been exceeded by any yet witnessed in re spectability. The Ladies were elegantly dressed. The Deputation appointed to present the Address from the Clerks in the profession of the Law to b i er MAJESTY. was first received yesterday. The Ad dress, which was moved by Mr. MlLsos, and se conded by Mr. J. P. THOMAS, was read by NT.IIATT, and her MAJESTY received it with the greatest con ilescension, and returned a most gracious answer. The Deputation was small in number, but of the most respectable appearance. Mr. Alderman Worm), in consequence of rather severe indisposition, .which has confined him to his bed since Saturday, was prevented from attending upon the Qustx yesterday, during the presentation, of the numerOus Addresses which her MAJESTY re ceived at Brandenburgh House. Mr. Rums at tended, and presented all the Addresses nut sent by Deputation. The following is her M.4}zsry's most gracious Answer to the Inhabitants of St. John of Wapping, presented on Wednesday last : " The Inhabitants of St. John of Wapping, In the County of Middlesex,. are requested to accept my cordial acknowledgmeits . for this loyal and affectionate Address. " When I determined not to negociate with my enemies at a distance. but to meet them face to face in London, I was con scious, that u long as I clsimed no more than my just constitu tional tights, I should receive the resolute and steady support of the English Nation. I knew the rancour of my advetsarles, but I knew also the farce of public opinion in this country • and I *as convinced, that so long as that opinion could be freely e::- preagell, Fehould be protected against injustice and • and had nothing to dread either from open violinist or gi L ts d e te l l stachlastion. . 46 A short time . convinced me that I had sot erroneoudy e a l a t a d . upon the generous sympathies of the English Nation. The People everywhere .exhibited the most lively sympathy with my sufferings, and the most intrepid stalk the vindication of my rights. " A sort of chivalrous feeling seems to have pervaded the Kingdom. And hiitory teaches us that Nations are subject to intervals of enthusiasm on religious or political topics. Entlin . dam, in general, Is a violent effervescence of blind feeling, of a 'ague and confused kind, without being attached tollistinet idols, or capable of being comprehended in any definite terms. But the enthusiasm which is now felt is something of a very intelligible kind; it is a strong excitement both of the mind and the heart, in favour of law, justice, and billeilaitr—al'equany Ag a g o d in the person of your QUffigh". - • •!" •••- - • OCTODZR.29. • lEs Kasears and sake arrr o c r l a r m his Cotta Sel4 night from Brighton. This the linerat. tended Divine Service at St. Georges Claps), and , heard an eicellent Sermon, preached by the itat. - Mr. CUAlle,lollll4 the Canon in residence, from the ith chapter• of St. Matthew, the 21st verse. WE ymotnw, OCTOBER 28. - Tuesday, Mr-NA:au gave a farewell Dinner, at his house in Pulteney-bnildings, to a party bf Gen' demen, previous to his leaving this town nett Wed nesday for Bath. Amon the coappany present were: Mr. Mlles, Mr. C. imam. Mr. V • Mr. EMl's,. Mr.: E. Hersh. Mr. Getahes, Young s Mr. Parish Rebensse, 8 Eta. The superior merit S and shining abilities of that dhasse. Anil, favourite actress, Mrs. H. Humps, of the Exeter Company. of Conseilians,. received their due reward last evening, beinglie night of her Be nefit, and under slit distinguished patronage of Mrs 'C. Sturm/. • Mr. PIERCY, who has succeeded Mr. Itaavzat jun. in his Library and Public Reading Rooms, has made such judicial arrangements therein, as will; no doubt a .entitle him to a share of the public patronage. SPORTING IN7'EiLIGENCE. PETTING 'AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. • ODDS ON NACU TO COME. The matches at the present Houghton Meeting—Even betting that Mr. Lowe beats Abjar and Barmecide. DER WY. .... 16 to 1 agst Gustavus --. I 17 to 1 apt ParasoL 17 to 1 agst Truth 9 to 1 apt My Lady (10 to 1 apt Breeze. it. ILIEGICI. 10 W I agst heir Spiggott (16 to 1 agstlity Lady. NEW RE ET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON - MEETING, 1820. MONDAY. OCTOBEZ One-third of a Subscription of 25p. each, for 5-yr-olds, Bsl. 81b. 6-yr-olds, 9st. and aged, 9ss-31b. B.C. Bona fide the property Subscribers.--Eight Subscribers. Lord Egrentont's grey colt Little John . 4 yrs old, walked over. Mr. Udoey's Bannecide, Rm. 71b. btjat the Duke of Portland' Mr. Lowe, 7st. 19.1 b. D. M. 200 p. luft.-2 to 1 apt BarMecide Mr. Crochford's Sultan, f/st. beat Mk. Hunter's Rasselas, Est. T.Y.C. 200g5.-2 to 1 MI Sultan. Sir J. Shelley's Atom, Bst. 31b. beat Mr. Hunter's Ronda., Est. 71b. from the Turn of the Lands In. Miss.-4 to 4on Atom. Sir J. H. MAXWELL, of Springke ll , Bart. Mr. GRA.- 11 A hf, o. • Netherby ; Mr. HAY, of Drumellier ; Mr. ALEXANDRE, of BallOChMile ; Mr. GRAHAM, of Mossknow • and Mr. HUNTER, of Barjarg, are chosen Stewards for Dumfries Races, IS2I. HUNTiksie. His Dlarssres Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Salthi/l, at ten o'clock. The Union Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at little Bentley Hall Wood, Essex, at half-past ten. The Pytehley Hounds meet on Thursday, at Daston ; Fri diy_ at Cransley, at half-past ten. . H. Joule's, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet to-morrow at the twenty four mile stone, Reygate-road ; Thursday, at Uermltage; Saturday, at Platt's Grew. The Surrey Fox Hounds Intel - on Thursday, at Half Moon ; Saturday, at Gallstone —The Harriers every day. A few days since the Hounds of H. Jott.wrgyl sq. nn a fox to earth. In digging him out, the men employed acted so in. cantiously.that poor reynard was suffocated ; and what is most astonishing. in the same earth were likewise found four other full-grown foxes, all dead, and from the same cause. Saturday se'imiglit, as • Mr. EDWARD KNOTT, of , North Mundham, Was sporting on his grounds, *be saw a buzzard pounce upon a partridge. He fired, and, breaking - the' wingofthe buzzard, brought it to the ground with its prey in its talons. Such was the rapacity of this bird, thin, ii- this situation, it de fended itself against wen and dogs for several mi nutes, before it would relinquish its prize. It was at length secured, and is pi :served alive. • Wednesday, after a lapse of forty-four years, the procession in celebration of the Anniversary of St. Crispin was celebrated in Edinburgliovhen upwards of 600 of the sons of St. Ci ispin joined. Fiiday the ceremony of inducting, installing, and enthroning Dr. Tosmixs, the new Bishop of WIN CHESTER, took place at that Cathedral, with great solemnity, by proxy, the Hon. and Bev. Chancellor Locos acting as his Lordship's representative. Monday sennight, as Mr. Wrour.ns and family, weretravelling in the Brighton coach, between Cos ham ,end Portsmouth, on their return to Bath, the coach-door suddenly opened, and their eldest child, a fine boy about four years old, fall out, and the bind wheel passing over his body,• killed him on the spot. Tuesday, the prisoner Confined in Andover Jail for the forgery upon. -Messrs. WaiczPonn't sank. were brought up for final examination before R. B. Cox and h. GAWLEA, Esqrs. when four of thehi were fully committed to take their trial at the Assizes, and the remainder were discharged. COVERT-GARDEN THEATRE.—MT. YIRORRADY last night made his first appearance In the enailictorof: Zanga, in The Revenge. Even the high expectations which his fame had raised, were more than realised by his powerful delineation of the revengeful Moor. In the last scene, in his triumph over Along°, the' effect .was so masterly as to produce a long-continued burst of cheering from all parts of the House; and the excellence of his performance altogether must. render it a high treat to every admirer of perfection I in the histrionic art. DRURY•LANL—The Season commenced last night with The Road to Ruin. MUNDEN was absent from indisposition, and Mr. W. FAHREN performed Old Damian, with his usual inflexibilitT. E,I.LIETON; HARLEY, KNIGHT, and Miss ICEsa..7 are too well known to the Public in their respective parts to afford matter for remark. The•whele went off with spirit. At the close of the Play Mr. ELLISTON tame forward, and delivered, in substance, the following Address, which was much applauded : " Latium alut GinermianW—To-marrow fettling will be per fawned celebrated Comedy of The Rios% whit the musical Entertainment of weir 21.4m0v.w. It has beenqur ea deavour to procure the most eminent and various comlAation of talent for this interesting occasion, and I have :neat satisfac-, tion in informing you, that our efforts for the purpose have been crowned with the most brilliant success. A corresponding feel ing highly honourable to the profession, has manifested itself in the readiness with which the brit musical talent of the Metro. polls has proffered its distinguished services, sad I have only to mention the name.of Mrs. Raz, the widowed wife of a man whose professisng abilities long made him the favourite of an enlightened Public; and whose private gealides distinguished hint as the father and the Mend. • It is for the wife of this man and his orphan•ohlldren that we cospe forward to claim your pity and protection, and we have no doubt, that the mention of thar I nu,' "rill secure to them the benefit of your accustomed ~~ OLIN BAILEY. Yea.%lay; M. Freeley, a soldier in the Slit Roe - butt, was indicted for breaking and entering this house of T. Tallman, and stealing £5 in notes, lls. in silver, and other property. The prosecutor was a poor old man, tnilvardl of seventy, residing, with a numerous family r in a lone cottage on HamptOn-common. On the night of the 18tinnstant, after they had retired to rest, the.front door was suddenly burst open, and four men, in the undress of soldiers, enteted. One of them, with an oath, said they had come after blunt (meaning money), :ea money they would have, or their lives. A son of the prosecutor, who slept in the first room, said they were very poor, and had -no money ; but the ruf- Lam were not satisfied with this, and, after search ing about for some time, they forced their way into the next ram, where Tollman and his wife slept, and, with horrible threats, asked where he kept'his money? He assured them he had no money ; upon which the prisoner, who was one of the most despe rate of the gang, and appeared to be the leader, handed a piece of rope to another, and desited him to tie it round the old 's neck. This the ruf fian did, and held up the poor old man by it, until he was nearly strangled. His wife at length called, out to them, for GOD'S sake, not to kill her husband! adding, that they would find a £1 note in a tin box, in a drawer. This note they found; but, still hoping so find more, they pulled the old couple from the bed, and, after a minute search, they found, between the bed and the mattress, four £1 notes and some silver: they. also found, in the other parts of the house, some provisions and clothes, which they took away. Tollman's son watched them from the door, and saw them put on military great coats; he also saw them joined by a fifth man, who had, apparently, been watching at the door. The prosecutor and his son underwent a rigid cross-examination &y the prisoner; but their answers tended only to strengthen the case against him. Toll man said the moon was shining brightly at the time, and shone full upon the prisoner as - he stood by his bed-side, so that he 'could not be mistaken as to his identity. Both he and his son also pointed out the . prisoner the moment they saw him, the next morn ing, at the guard-house. A .Seijeant of the regiment proved that the priso ner was absent from his quarters on the night in question.—The Jury, without hesitation, found the prison: Guilty—lleath.—Aged 2g. . At the Middlesex Sessions, on Friday, J. GUN,* bookseller in High liolborn, was tried op an indictment for printing and publishing a seditious libel. The prosecution was instituted at the instance of the Soucrroa of the Taaasvar. The libel was contained in a letter addressed to Lord CASTIIItr44II, and pur porting to he found in St. James's-square. A considerable pnr. tion .was addressed to the soldiers, Ivhons it called upon to be come the arbiters in the present at* of affairs, and to set the nation flee. The defendant was fund guilty, and the Court , sentences him to be imprisoned Air Twelve Months in Cold. limb-Fields Prison. We are authorized to state, that Sir Fnams Co-1 LOMBINE DANIEb, M.D. his accepted the appoint ment of Treasurer to the Medical Board established by Messrs. COOPER and Co. -Of Charlotte House, Great Chatlotte-street, Surrey.—Messti. COOPER and Co. have frequently inserted letters from .various individuals who have been radically cured, no only of Ruptures, but of other dangerous diseases, too often deemed incurable by Professional Mete whose practice is confined. The late Puke of Bed ford unfortunately lost his life in a few houri,"by' a strangulated Hernia ; Mr. Mills, of the 'Kent road, also lost his life in a few hours ; Mr. Shear,. man, of Mile-end, was also afflicted for many years, and was cured ,; and many, many others, whose names will never appear without their request.—Mr. Johnson, of the Borough, who had been seven: teen months under the care of several eminent Sur geons, with a most dangerous disease, and whose life was. given over, as appeared by his Affidavit ; before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor, and whose case has been seen by more than one hundred Surgeons, was in i few weeks restored to perfect health. —Such are the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Great Chkiotte-street, Blackfriars road ; and Woodstock-House, near Bond - street, un der the immediate direction Of Messrs. COOPER and Co. who are consulted daily from Eight in the Morn ing until Eight in the Evening.—Mechanics have ad vice Gratis every evening, from Six to Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. CERTIFICATES- Novsauzs 4. J. Dolt, late of Bath, grocer. T. Spratly, late of Mill-wall, Poplar, victualler. J. F.. Royle, Pall-mall, fancy paper-manu facturer. IL Sugden, Halifax, bookseller. A.-Gresthle, Man = 1 chester, linen-draper. J. Nuttall, Manchester, bookseller. I. Jacobs, Bristol, glass-minufasturer. T. Davison, Hinckley, Leicestershire, draper. Novesseas 11.—W. Wood, Hot= Fara near Wetberby, Yorkshire, cattle - dealer . J. Adtkrky, lirenZforti, ironmongesir J. Lister Hudderdekl, dyer. T. Fisher, Kirkheaton, York.. shire, oikrusher. S. Beton, late of Charing-cross, sword-cut let. T. A. Phillips, Ardwkk, Lancashire, brewer. N 34.—R. A. Mullah, Rockingham Arms, Neve Kent-road, victueller. W. K. Taylor, Birmingham, dealer In bull kin. M. Cope, late of Derby, Ironthonger. J. Skilbeck, Leeis, Hnen-draper. J. Riding, Blackburn, cotton-manufac turer. (3. Weaver, Abchurch-lane, merchant. J. Crag& Emp. I inlets), Rutlandshire, corn-dealer. Jpseph Hardy, William Horton Ilardy,andJohn Horton Hardy, Birmingham, merchants. Normoce 111.—J. Newbold, Leamington Priors, Warwick. abbe, butcher. P. Sykes, Manchester, cooper. . Lhogford, Frith 7 street,Soho, truss-maker. J. B low, .1 late of Ware, Herts, malefactor. S. Dutton and J. Dunn, Liverpool, merchants. J. Taylor, Leominster, Hereford, skinner. S. Williams, Bright helmstcne, carpenter. J. Parker, Little St. Mary-Axe, painter and glazier. J. 1... Ganderton, Pershore,Worcestenhire,plomber. 41i QTRS. , Satarday, in Andley-squart, the Lady of Colonel Flizelarence, of s daughter. Oct. 24, at Athlone, the Lady of Major J. C. Smith, Welsh Irtaikers, of a son. Oet. 19, at Tweed-bill, near Lytnington, the Lady of Capt. Symonds, R.N. of a son. MAIM= - Friday, at Netibury,Volotial 411011111100 J of the late T. Xing, F. 4 .01 Newbury . - .• MED. ' At sea, ()folk* tSd of June last, on board the *ea 01111• panyis ship Bombay, Mr. Jame* Simplon, mach anikinegy gretted (or his many excellent and endearing Twill * Oct. 19, at the Manse of 'Santurce, the Iter.. D.D. Minister of that Parish. Oct. 19, Robert Pender, Esq. of Parkslde, tate a- Lepliin lb the Royal Lanarkshire Militia. „ :vr= r. Thoneday seanight, at Exeter, after a few dart - amm o in the 79th year of his age, Mr. Gilbert Dyer, a respectable and emi nent bookseller of that city. A few days previous 'to his decease he ecloyed good health and spirits, and bid fair to live many' years ; his dtath war supposed to haw been occasiouetby over heetips himself in taking too long a w*, whuh terminated lin rifever. , • ,~ ~Mr_- .~~ : - ,: _ • SALES BY AuerioN, ANNUITY of OICE HUNDRED-and .FIPTY POUND% .By Mr. HOGOART, At the Mart, on FKIDAT, November 10, at Twelve ACLEAR-ANNUITY of ONE HUNDRED : -. 11 .FI FT] POUNDS, for the Life of a Lady, aged 6„c •, siding near London, secured upon the Friendship Sugar L. in the Jailed of Jamaica, and payable by a most sespect...„ House in Mark-lane. Particulars may be hid at the Mart ;and of Mr. How ; 62, Cid Broad-street. VALUABLE WEST-INDIA SUGAR PLANTATION, in the Parish of HA N VVER, in the•lsland of JAhIAICA. By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FainAy, November 10, at Twelve rE ABSOLUTE REVERSION, upon the dealk d' a I. • ly, aged 70, to ONE MOIETY of the Ft-ill:SD: SHIP ESTATE, in the Parish of Hanover, County of t e , n , will, in Jamaica; consistir.g of S s i:•Hundred and Seven Acr e . and Two Hundred and Ninety-eight Negroes, and reo,. ucri =may to the Consignee in Mark-lane, about Two littrth r ß Hogsheads of Sugar. Particulars maybe had at the Mart ; red of Mr. Iloggart, 82, Old Broad-street. . V. WEST-INDIA MERCHANTS AND PLANTER; SUGAR ESTATE in the ISLAND of ST. VINCENT. By Mr. HOGGAILT, At the Mart, on })IIDAT, November LO, at Twelve, by Order of the Trustees and Assignees of the Estate and Effects a Mr. Jos. Warner, HE EQUITY of REDEMPTION, subject to tlt! incumbrances aff,xting the same, of One-fourth ran cr Share of certain SUGAR PLANTATIONS, cake: :be NORTH and SOUTH UNION ESTATES, situate in char. lotte . Parish and Nassiracaw Quarter, in the Island of St. Vb.:. cent; and of the 31essuagerand Buildings, •Negrees and other Slaves, with the Cattle and Appurtenances, late of or belong to the said Joseph Warner. The Estates contain together S. Hundred and Eighty-four Acres, Two Roods, Fourteen P. . r r, apd by the last survey there were Five Hundred and Sit -•lve Slaves, and One Hundred and Fifty-three Head of Catt:: the L• states. Particulars are preparing, and in a short time nay .:1 of Messrs. Walton and Gliddon, Solicitors, Girdlers'.ll.ll, • .y.z. h:. -street; at the Mart; and of Mr. Iloggart, 62, Ulu 1 Jat• street, Royal Exchange. TO MARKET GARDENERS AND FARMERS. VA LUA BEE FAIUIS, on the LITTON ROAD, not STitATFORD. - • • To be nr.LET, by Mr. HOGG RT; For a Term of Twelve Years, to the highest Bidder of an z's. nual Rent, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, November 3, at Tw„:1&:, in Two Lots, the Person who was the highest Bidder at tic Letting on the eoth inst. having refused to tign`theagreemete. Lor 1. rr HE very valuable FARM Called CANN J. HALL, about six miles from London, on tke Wanstead road, near Stratford,. consisting of sundry 'ltems of capital Arable Land, congenial to the growth of cabbages, ti. nips, and potatoes, and admirably situated for the supply of ti London Markets, containing together One Hundred and Flev.rt Acres, Three Roods, and Ten perches, of which about liighteta Acres are rich Marsh Land, with • a large Firm-house, Barns, Stabling,. and Outbuildings, in the occupation of Mr. Turner, whose Lease expires at Christmas next, when possession may rbe had. - • Ltyr it. CANN HALL. COTTAGE FARM, adjoining to rLot l. consisting of Thrie Pieces of Arable Land. and Fut.: ' Pieces of Marsh, containing together One Hundred and Throe Acres, One Rood, and Twenty-three Perches, of which Niattv , tt Acres, One Rood, and Thirty-six Perches are rich Marsh Lam!, with p Farm Cottage, . Garden, and Out-buildings, in the occ•i cation of Mr. Turner, whose basi expires . at Christmas when possession will be given. These Farms are Tithe-free, a. , 1 are entitled to valttable Common-rights: . To be viewed with Jeave of the Temant,,and Particulars hati .at the Mart: 2f Mr. Raphael, john-street Bedford-row; ail of Mr. Iloggart, 64, OW: Broad-street, loyal Exchange, when a Plan 'otthe.Estate m_ar h i e seen. - • BURGESS' ESSENCE 6F ANCHOVIES& Warelleuse, .107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STET'?, ' lION DON. • 40EIN 'BURGESS aid SON being apprized ci ✓ the numerous endeuvours made by Many Persons to inipos .}.spurious Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon the at to request the attention of the Peolk, in pnrcliusii.g what they . CesSeeitte to be the Original,' to obsetaie the.Narne and the Ad dress Oorrespondi. with die above ;. the general appearance of the spurious _descriptions ,will deceive the. unguarded, and ler their detection, J. Upaoess and Sou submit the following Cau lions :—Some ate in appearance at first eight " The Genuine;' but without arty Name lor Address :--some . " lluaGEss% mime' of Ancloovies:"-apotim Busetelos'4.-ren4. many more without Address. ; , • . JOHN BURGES S and SON . I !t i t bil i o . f4 lsee - it many years honoured with such disdirgtilihed ap' • feel every senti ment of respect towardi the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the libels *eclairs to purchasing what they conceive to be oLtheir make, which they hope will prevent many disap pointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUC.E, for general 'purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues tole-prepared by them, and is recommended as a most useful and,coovenient Sauce— will keep good in all climates. Wasehosse, 107, Symms, corner of the Sacky-steps, London. (en; ossontai TISM-sanest.WAILISOUSZ). . - Itursiter ittistodo,fmtkir tit ter. The treatment mild—she cure effectvaL A Candid Examination of Professional Pretexasi•at 'IA- booty to be feared by those who are conscious ofincapasiiy. • limpreseed at an early period of our professional career with the importance of a more minute attention to a. class of dis uses peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated from wiat was held to be medical orthodoxy ; attacked the vauntings of empyridsm, and. by defeating its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation clhatronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our w and devoted studies. .The estimatioa of our enlightened brethren, who freqiently appeal wow opinion, is an additional gratification to our pride, while our authority from the College itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, roost ever protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of caution In the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagious &s -tew; happy therefore, may the early applicant be called, whose anxiety can be allevietid by a few dayecare ; and even in the more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptom:, we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the treatment man, the owe elated. • • • Rem organic change, or functional distußrhance, incidental to tbogenerative economy, fade equally 'titian our province, and itdll Odd to our attention. *nose these are diseases of the tiht n , weakness, and constitutional derangemeats, of however keg duration. • lbe child of inanition may be restored to appeteaee, and, in* Need of being exhaosted by Nervous Debility, be will circuit* the mauler proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an Adverb tisement do not allow the classification of our subjects, but they are 'amply detailed in a Work we latdy published, called the delis e Lift, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an iw creasing practice, are u.odenLsble proofs of our • general utility. The Book can be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 66, Pall-Man; 41, Piccadilly; arS, Prince's-street;Soho ; 174, and 32, fled street lor at any Booksellers. . • No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the sufferer than those pecaoiongl by hisown imprudence; and in no cases l o sa (=tadoa is liberality of education in the Professor mon , thin where tine most unbounded confidence is placed, and the moot inviolable secrecy is expected : thus the terms are abash stated at Abe first interview, or in answer to Letters ely dentiling the symptoms, and inclosing a remittance for - • and•acivice, which can be forwarded to any ran of • world. ' • • • • GOSS and C0.41.1t.C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-street, A primer dqor round the corner. HIGH-WATER at •ON DON SRI MR TO-MORROW. Malik* - . 52 minutes after 10 Menem , 18 --r--- 11 , LO Xner, rickets. ~ r -y N 1 .....-- *VI vii :etill dud • =c 41 -M~ irrou t Y h 06 I.":" , ' 0 . ; Z - t . . . t • C '.t~ p:e . . jum I "'I wra t" $$ t .r II ON p .~ • IA 1 I ' J I 7. 3 • ' 1 ~~