Star. — London, England, 1820-03-17 00:00:00

7 1 . ' -,.. • .. ' . . , I.W ('rut . Tr. . -4. .... , ()Z PUI(MIRE p'. • ": 1 ' P r NO, I 4 4 • X i t 7- timio.. .„ •rz. - ‘,...... - fr I. ~. • ... at 4 _ 3 • /4%1, '.,, - . . i Li U'!BEt SPANISH INQUISITION. ; • - I)P.OFESSOR It IVELLI's celebrated Painting of 4 th- SPANISH INQUISITION, at the GREAT - --, .3 9 \ - 7. ti 7, PA L L-11 ALL. This astonishing performance, • .s.hicl: s 3 much excites the atLatian of the lovers of the Arts, . ....loth...rs, IS NOW EXHIBITING at the above place, to irnfii - ittion tf its nun - se:runs visitors. Tiro 0n!... cf (.3!.917CE577R, ansl many of the Nobility, who : s „. ! !....,:!:.. viewed the iferforinarce, have all txprcied the . . g ! _. it sti,i'actior: at the gtritts of the Artist, as Meal as praise rilliit, of the performance. ; i'le prcaliar mode of lignting the Painting, whirl is entirely 7 w t':l the Art-, merits the astonishment and admiration of all :,:*vi..?.• the ve:is interesting performance. T'tis day was publisl , t , d in Svc. prig^.7.s. uz-ritoGicAL ITINT-mt, in VERSE ; with Gen g „t„sy ; Fta,;ing Fi;hting,, and pinLart Pornis. v..1:1,:h is iuldocl, Critic i 1 nn King Co: Cs Levee., addrcssed to :be P:ofcasors the C1.i.:43-sity io. Longman. iluat, Orniv„ind Brow::, This dal SVA3 pul , lished, in Om 421. is. EDINI3URGII ANNUAL REGIS'fEIt for 1816. Vol. P.tro 1 und . ?tinted for A. Cowttuble attd Co. PAlinburell liinzrnan, gr:no, at:d lirown; arid Lonclttn. may 13'z had, V. I. to VIII. bor.rls, £9. 53. filiFF. JOURNAL Mr N7 7 .,V7 VOYAGES AND 1 . 11.1V.1.L5, published 11.3r.:11 15, contains SAz.o.;,•es .al;e:3 O)ILX:.LILIs'i Tuur in Vir;;inia, at 51. tsn. I . ,ext Nuir.ber (April 15) MOLLIES'S TILL v... ::: A Fr.iCA, complete, with Hat , ....5, ZS. and capttal Works aTt• in preparation, as PEIVIT fh l'i•-.;mma,lesreund 17AX17.IILIAN'S Drazit%—l:o - .zeace's Voyage rso:al the World— Travels io Cr , :vce, Ste. Set:. . I. end I I. at Cis. e:tth, or a.:y single Number, may be all l.UU[dalel a. Llii: •Cr T.T..11 7 ,1i.1NG. day tees Tvt'o ti 01,. S 10. ert-Cwzllished with git wen Porm:ts, pric,t ("1 EOII6E THE THIRD, hii COURT, and FAMILY. literestirg Work, wltlea lus ion.;; since prepared lies, 'ue found to contain a rialier of Aaecilrit:. of illustrious acid pr-sons rain ever yet been subluittod to the curiosity 31: Cue Pu'zlie, aud .boirici, in relations of those pecutiar traits of character for liLki.:sty ;as sa disiinzuiihzd daring his Ion; and r..iLii, ai:ct wl4ch have reueitrad :as personal history so tf.r Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. NEW EDITION OF DEBRETTS PEERAGE.. This day was published, I Z- - .tly printed on a firm paper, in Two large Volumes, price in boarcls 221. 45. a Yaw Edition, considerably improved, and , :nrre.:tud to the present time, being the Thirteenth, of !VIII::: PEERAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM cf BRITAIN and IRELAND, with the ex and S-eond Tide., &c. and a Translatian of their Mottoes. Also, a List o: Knights Grand Cruaats, Kr.ights Lommandets, and —model-4 of the _Bath, alphabetically arranged, and of British Sob;acts holding Foreign Orders of Knighthoi..l. By JOUN DEBTIRTT, • F.ditor cf the New Bat-caret:re of England. Printed far Itivin3rous, Egerton, Cuthell, Clarke, Longman nod Co. Cadell and Davies, Richardson, Looth, Lloyd, Booker, .lac:; um: Co. Murray, With\ i t and Co. IL titer, Ilatchard, ltddwell and Martin, Walker and alward and Knibb. Of whom may be had, a New Edition of The New Baronet t.re of England, in two large volumes, price in boards £l. Bs. PUBLIC LIBZART. CONDUIT-STREET. ON the publication their NEW UA'CALOGLIE, 7%!tssrs. COLBUR N and Co. beg leave most respectfully Cc cse .t their grateful ark et owltdvmen ts to their numerous Sub :en:acts for the very distinguished patronage with, which this Istabdahment has bei n cuastantly honoured; and co assure •.!.. - in ti: .t no expeu se or ceertien shall be spared in order to 7. :Ale: it still more worth; of that peculiar favour which has no bestowsd upti it. With the view of devoting their attention more particularly to otva., they have re.ten:ly transferri:d their Aii-rdlativous llasiness to another house e, ;old have established such new 7: i'ulatiot.s for the scaly transmission of barks i..sulrig from the press, as nra:a uttoues:ionably tend to atl'ord to their Subscribers s-ery s poi ar iiPi.rze. of a::omenocla:ioo. Catalo s uc now r resented, will 'dr found to cr.itain, lei:sit:es the more valuable :itaadard SVorbs, .every interesting modern Publication, to the Fesent tlay : to whi.th will be regularly added, at the earliest u.ament, every proc.:tistion of merit and general interest that ulay appear. The Proprietors have also the pleasure to state, th•at the entire Library has beta recently most carefully in- . s;iect.ed, deficiencies supplied, important works added, and the I..heie re-arranged, in neat and uniform binding. In conclu sion, the Proprietors beg to observe, that as it will be their con stant aim to render their connections, both at home and abroad, as well as the i r own extensive concerns as Publishers, suliser. vicnt to the interests oi• this Eitahlishment, they confidently that their Subscribers will do them the favour to co-ope rate with them in these their intentions, by the ettr:iest possihle iteurn of Looks, and a due regard to all the regulations, which racy hits it t 4 'ze understood, can in no respect be dispensed with. Condeit-street, March, 1820. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. S a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis -11. orders which nrigi.:ate in a vitiated action of the liver and t :Mary organs, nanitly, indigestion, loss of appetite, head-aches, th ern, flatulincits, spasms, costiveness, affections of the liver, &c. DI XON's AN Tall LIOUS PILLS have met with general approval than any other medicine whatever. They Gi'l.LC every recommendation of mild operation with successful ct ; requite no restraint or confinement whatever daring :.r use. In tropical climates; where the consequences of se t: vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarinin3, they are i,:valisable and efficient protection. They are likewise peva * y c.lc laced to correct disorders arising from excesses of the :..'e,::::enure the tone of the stomach, and to remove every occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. at 2s. 9d. 6s. Ili. and Utn. by BUTLICRe, Cbe :-Ine, No. -;, theapside, London; and by the. principal Book ' .t.srs, Druggists, and Medicine Venders throughout the United - I.„ )... JAMES'S FEVER POWDER coutiaues to •-•he i7eparAt by Messre. Newszar, from the only Copy of • • roc Y lir. JAMES, inhis own hand-writing: its per . :(4.;:tity with the nri.ziant, has been fully established by ana •••••, • -, , cttliar salutary eXects confirmed by the extensive • . • Medical Compar.ies in the Kindgvn, whose Stock haVe unintemytedly continued to supply. 1)•:ed of 27.,1 Feln-uary, 1746, Dr. James ;.disposed i•is b. tclicitl loterrn in this celebrated Medicine, • r.f the presz:it :lessrs. Newbery, and, in ••ze provisoys of that Dea:l, not only instructed r;n•••!.. of the Fever Powder, but also au .• • •••i'• and :liS 311t:CtSSQT‘ to prepare it for sale, if at any ••t o: multe it necessary. • _ • • N 11,1;1f IC PILLS, in which the row s. ' • inir.rlHit, are likewise prepared and sold by .• ry. 4i, St. Paul's, lair:dun ; and Y 9, Datne-street, S also by Sanger, Oxford-street; and Masse,. ' • y Coe-spur-street. are r_luested to observe, that the .Itisme " F. ravtd in the I.4ack oa• coil Dottie, aid • 1. t .1 ";. 1 $: a 'll FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1820.: AT a MEETING of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the COUNTY of DUCKS, \olden . atthe County Hall, in Aylesbury, oa Tuesday, the 14th day of , March, 1820, in pursuance of a Requisition to the High Sheriff, for the purpose of taking into consideration an ADDRESS to his MAJESTY of Condolence on the Decease of our late la mented Sovereign, ;:id of Congratulation on his Majeaty's Ac cesion to the Throne, CHARLES MUM, Esq. llibh Sheriff in the Chair, Resolved nit:min - Lou:ly, On the motion of the Most Noble the ltlarquis,Of LUCKINGUA3I, seconded by the Right Rom the iarl of BeinarwATEß, 1. That an humble Address he presented to his Molest)! of. Cendclence on the Death of our late lamented Sovereign, ansi: of Congratulation on his Majeszy's Accession to the Throne of these Realms. • J. That the fo'dowing Andress be presented to Ma Majesty : . 16 To TIM KLX(..S AIOST ENCILLENT MAJNITY4 " Star--We, your Majesty's most Faithful and loyal subjedta, the High Sheriff, Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Bucks, beg leave to approach your Majesty With every sentiment of duty and attachment. " We venture to lay at your Majesty's feet the expression of our hi:table but heartfelt condolence on the death of our late reveted and 141nel:zed Sovereign. Whether we look to the ex amy ie of his private life, which in his high station he set to all his subjects, or to the mild, just, and beneficent manner in which for so many years he swayed the Sceptre of these Ilealms, we are anxious to be perirdttcd to pay this last tribute to his me mory, of Ger veneration and regret. " To your Majesty we turn with hope and confidence.. pre,:ttinirg to beg your Majesty to be graciously pleased to ac :ept our dutiful coogratillotions on your Majesty's Accession to the, Throne of these Kingderrs, we are oniroate'd by senti ments of the liveliest joy, arising cut of the hest-founded con viction, that the first and dearest object of your Majesty's heart will be LI :acute the happiness and prosperity of your loyal sub jects, and the greatness of your Enipire, by folluwino your Royal Father's excellent and illustrious example. " In addressing to Pacoruszocr our earnest prarcr !bat your lajesty may be blessed with a long and prosoeroos reig.i, we take this earliest opportunity of laying lo:core your tlaj-. sty these expressions of our attachment to your Majesty's Porson and Government, and of our firm determination to eoeit out . utmost ea'orts to support your Majesty's Throne, and to main ' tain our free Coratitution, by promoting and inculcating the prineiples of obedience to the Laws, and loyalty to the Crown, width al:nod the best safeguard a,:jaiast innooatior, and the strongest security op/not the enealies of our Country." 3. That this Address be signed. by the High Sheriff, in the name and on the behalf of the .County, and be on:sent:id by the High Sheriff to his Majesty, and tint the Lor.l i4eutenant of the County be requested to accompany the Ilioh Sheriff. 4. Thn these Resolutions, and ti►e Address, be pointed in the County Papers, and in the SI-Aa, New Tirzeo, the Courier, and Globe, London Papers. 5. That the Thanks of this Meeting be gieca to the Nigh Sher for his conduct in the Chair. Resolved also unanimously, Upon the motion of AVILLLAU PRAED, E. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Noble Mover and the Nobit Seconder of the Address. NEW LOTTERY. TBISH having advertised the particulars of the . Scheme at great length, begs leave to point out to his best Friends, the Public, its leading features. It contains CO,OOO Tickets, all In one Lottery. and to be drawn in two Classes. of 10,e00 Tickets each. The usual amount of Prize-Money w• - iuld be £200,000, but the Contractors have, under the sanction of a recent Act of Parliament„iildtd £40,000, thereby inrersing the intrinsic value (up to the 11th of April) £2 per Ticket; and to get back :hit .440,000, they are allowed, by the Lords of Treasury, to charge the Public Xi: per Ticket more than the usual price. But On the 11th of APRIL, • SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS MONEY Will be taken from the Schema (by wha the Gazette calls a Preliminary Drawing), and that is to be effected by a novel method, viz. the Drawing of Ten Numbers. the last of which will decide ALL I'::i'. t,OOO PRIZES OF £:0 ON THAT DAY (malting, in the agistl i ate, the £tio,ooo before met:tioned;, and that Drawing is not to be considered as a day of Drawing, nor to determine the ultimate fat:: of any of the 2,000 Numbers that will be entitled to the 2,000 .1256 Prizes; not any other Numbers, nor any other Prizes than those of .E.lO can be drawn that day. The whole Lottery to finish on the 25d June. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. MR!, Stock-Broker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, and by his Agents in the Country. In the Lottery just finished, BIM sold in Shares, Igo. 2,807, the Money Prize of £20,060. Explanatory Schemes gratis. •COMMON HALL. Yesterday being -the day appointed for the publi cation of the - Sheriffs' formal return of the names of the four Gentlemen recently elected to Represent the City in Parliament, together with the number of votes polled -by each of them, according to usual custom, the Hall was opened at twelve o'clock, and most respectable assemblage off' Livery.iien took I place. Mr. Alderman WAITHMiN and Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, in passing through the Hall, were each of them loudly cheered. At' a _quarter past one the LORD MAyort, followed by Alderman Wool), Sir WILLIAM CUR: Is, THOMAS WILSON,ESI Alderman WAiTHMAN, the Sheriffs of London, the Town-Clerk, several Members of the Common Council, the LORD MAYAR'S Committee, &c. a rr i ve d u po n t he hustings. The Town -Crier then proceeded to make proclama tiork that the Sheriffs, having duly inspected the re-. turna p did declare tl4t the whole number of votes, poilekby the seviitalCandidates during the recent . Electior, were: I Alderman Wopz - 5370 Alderman Byrom - 4269 Mr. Wu.sd!t - - 5558 ...................-. WA ITH itrAN 4119 Alden:nal, Cvwris 490$ -- Tnoßr • 3921 And that, consequently, Alderman Woon, T. NV to- SON, Esq. Sir WBl. CURTIS, and the LORD MAYO 3, had been duly elected—(Chteis). Alderman WOOD first presented himself to the no tice of the Livery, and was received with applause, mingled with some marks of disapprobation. He observed, he had once more to return them his. thanks for having again conferred on him the high and distinguished honour of returning him one of their Representatives. On this occasion, he could not refrain from adverting to an Address which had been published this Morning, and from which it ap peared he had been misunderstood in what he said. on a former day, as to the triumphant issue of the present contest. He was at a loss to guess how he could have been misunderstood ; he thought every one who heard him, or had seen his Advertisement, must perceive that the word•" triumphant" could only be intended to apply- to himself, and his own success, especially when it was coupled with what he had said of the merits of his former Colleagues—(Why did you not assist them?) He would make way for any one who Wished to address the Livery. He de fied anv one to shew that he had ever for a moment lost bight of the good cause; and he called on any one who could do so to come forward•and state fairly . any accusation of that sort which he had to Trial:e against-him. He was ready to acknowledge, that there was an anxiety on the part of his friends, as there was on the part of the friends of all the Can dilates, to place their favourite as high on the poll as possible; but if the books were now examined, it would be found that he had feWer plumpers than any other of the Candidates. He was not aware of any individual having given him a plumper before he did so, except in one instance, that of his own Beadle, who, he supposed, did it as a mark of his particular attachment. He declared, that the con test being over, be had no feelings but those of friend ship and•good-will towards every indiaidual of the Livery, whether they had voted, for him or against him. He had only again to thank them for the eon , fdence they had reposed in him, and to assure them that every moment of his time, by night or by day, should be at ;heir command, to be applied, if occa sion required, in support of their rights, their hate . res,s, and their privileges. Mr. WinsoN, amidst loud applause, nprt addressed the Livery. Having so often during the - Election had occasion to express his gratitude towards them, he had but little to add now to his former state ment,. He assured the Livery, the sentiments be felt towards them could not he altered, whether he Was plated at the top or the bottom of the poll. He had contemplated the change in his situation which had taken place, being well aware of the probability there was cf inaccuracy occurring in casting up the poll, during the confusion which necessarily existed at the termination of the poll. He originally came Lrward almost an unknown individual; the high si tuation in which he now stood was therefore one de manding still the more his acknowledgments ; at the same rime, it encouraged him to hope that he had redeemed the pledge which he gave them when first he solicited their support (Applauses). He was aware that it was no extraordinary talent which he possessed that gave him a claim to thii mark of dis tinction ; but- what was wanting in ability, he would endeavour to make up in industry (Applause). His principles were well known; he was inclined to ad here to the Government; but he .would never shut his ears to conviction, and should always be ready to stand forward, even on the Ministerial Benches, to oppose what was wrong, and to support the interest of the Livery (Applause). He would on all occasions endeavour to deserve their confidence, and to met it those favours of which they had been so bountiful— (Loud applause). Sir WILLIAM CURTIS was received with loud ap plause. He was proud thus to stand forward on those hustings once again, to return thanks fir the many hoticars his fellow. citizens had conferred upon him, but particularly for this last mark of their fa vour (Applause). He told the Lively at the end of the last blection, that the good feeling of the City of London, which on that occasio n appeared to sl:ep, minis' soon be roused again. It now appeared that he had been a • true prophet (.4 ; end sc:o:e one front'he hay (2f ob.qrerd, ,r;!,,h like a prophet he IGoks 1") Ile wished Gentlemen would for a short time restrain their feelings, r. d aqlw him fluninterruptedly to return public thanks for 'public favours !Applause). The H.,nouralle Baronet then proceeded to Collgl4 , Alitte the Livery on thei r c hoice of Mr. iVilson, whom he had long icrn:Wn as a man of strict integrity, talent, and honour, and who would always be attentive to their interests. He could not but expres his satisfaction at the triumph which the Livery had this day gained : it was the trit;m:eh of Royalty over Democracy (3licrnito.s and. PRICE - PENCE• . . applause). A worthy Alderman who pi eceded hirii - had said, he owed nothing to Ministerial- ,T any other influeuce, and that no exertions had been use 4 for him ; but he could take on himself to say, that he had contributed much towards putting - the worthy Alderman at the head of the poll (Laughter). Gen , tlemen might laugh, but he would prove it. The I poll-book would prove that he had given the worthy Alderman hundreds of his votes (Applau.ie). The Livery were told, during the contest at the last Elec tion, and previous to it, that it was a disgrace to the Livery to think they had not, for twenty years past; had a Representative who . could make a s: eech two hours long. They then elected iv, Orator, and what had been the consequence? Why, •hat the a - ator never got up in the House to si.eak, that he was not coughed down! (Applause and disapprobation). Hi; principles were well known; he was u ue to the King, and loyal to his country, and would wit he dictated , to by any individual; nor could he believe the Livery • or the Court of Common . Conned would in future allow themselves to be . dictated to by any single bully I (Applause .aid disapprobation here r ose t o suelf height, that although the worthy Baronet exalted his voice to the highest pitch, it rea;; to hear what he said for some time). tie was charged with exerting undue influence—Ministerial influence,, to controul the Livery! He denied the charge. What had he to do with Ministers, or Ministers with him ? He cared not who were in or who were out; he would support his King and the Constitution against ail in • Vaders, all conspirators, and all e!-,nagogues •ahat,- ever ; and again thanking them lbr the support he had received during the present contest, he would now take his leave. The Loan MAYOR then came forward, and was received with loud applause. Elevated by their kind support to the highly honourable situation of one of their Representatives, he trusted he should chew by his'future conduct, that he was not unworthy of the. cenfidence they had placed in him—( Applause).— He would endeavour, on all occasions, to discharge duty to hi, King, his Country, and his Constitu ents. It might, perhaps, he a matter of surpri:w to some of his triends, that he did not stand higher on the poll than he slid. But when it was considered how short a peaoti was allowed to him for his can vass, and how great an influence had been exerted against him, it was rather a matter of "surprize to him that he had polled so many. Ile could assure his friends, that lie was perfectly veell satisfied, and most grateful to them for their exertions. His Lcrd .ship again adverted to what had fallen from hint on a former day, respecting the advantage which would result to a great Commercial City like London, from having at least one commercial man amongst her Representatives ; and expressed his hopes, tat by thus opening the path of honour to such individuals, they should, at no very distant dam, see Merchants of the first respectability become Candidates for Civic honours and offices. Mr. WAITPtstAN then presented himself, and was received with lond applause. He observed, he now presented himself to their notice under circumstances differing entirely from those in which the other Gen tle:sten who had addressed them stood. He had hot his friends about him as it might be presumed the others had ; he therefore had to claim from them a greater share of indulgence. He would endeavour, in addressing them, not to say anything cffensive; at the same time he trusted he should be able to steer a proper and manly course—( Applause). He de clared he had no personal feelin7, towards any man wising out of this contest, and he had hoped time would have been no necessity on this occasion for hi.; alluding to the other Gentlemen. He thought that meeting as they now did, the consideration of who was highest on the poll, or how each other's adver tisements were worded, would not have been consi dered subjects im!,rirtant enough to engage their attention ; and he also had flattered himself that those who had triumphed, contented with having done so, would have borne their triumph with moderation, as was the nature of those who were successful in a good cause, and would not have lost their temper as if the triumph had been on the other side. He how ever did, in fact, feel that he had triumphed over a combination of circumstances, and a weight of influ ence almost unprecedented—(Disappr obation)—and had still so many friends who resisted compulsion and force, which he knew had been exerted—('ris false ! Shame 1). He perceived he had kindled the anger of some individuals, whose sensitive nerves et - mid not bear to have this tender string touched ; yet these very persons had stood firm and unmoved, • and heard him accused unjustly of bullying the Com mon Council —(Applause). He had asked them the other day, when voting contrary to their conscieires —(Shame! Shame ! Cejr!) Mr. Sheriff PA R KYNS here stept forward, and ex pressed his hope that the Livery would not now sacrifice their good character, but hear all parties —(Applause). Mr. 'WA ITLIM AN resumed. He was not at all an noyed by these trifling interruptions; they milfserved to give him time to recollect himself. He did not believe such interruptions would comefrom any man of common sense. Such men would come forward if I they c:Arld, and contradict him in a fair and manly in:inner—(.lpp!amze). That influence had been used !sonicwlie:-e Ai obvious, from this circumstance, that !upwards of 'one thousand individuals had polled for him and Sir Willia:n Curtis. He would ask, was not I this mingling oil and vinegar ?—(Applause and dis ai:prchation).—liow this could he uone, on any prin ciple of consistency, he was at a loss to conceive there must have been influence somewhere; but as he did not wi.,h to hurt the feelings of any ono,. e would not even ctflx a hint on which side the influ ence laid,—(App!ause). Again, when they found his Honourable hi lend •at the top of the poll; and he, who had always ced With his Honourable Friend, and voted with tie:n.4 at the bottom, the' state of the poll could neve: be a criterion by which to DEBILITY AN!) STRICTURE. TT was the Remark of the great Dr. Sydenham, IT that acute diseases are the punishment of "have?: ; but that chronic ante are inaicted by ourselves. The consequence of a prevailing malady proclaims too feelingly to the sufferers this unwelcome truth. What situation can ba so pitiahle where the mired glows with paaston which the Infirmities of body can. not indulge?—Whects indiscretiOn, or rnakreatment have pro. duced the premature debility of age ia the sexual organs, and where the bloom and vigour of manhood is no longer alive to its natural youthful fire? 'fu such Messrs. COOPER and Co. offer every eontolation, and the promise of a certain, safe, and per manent Cure, conducted with the delicate st;r:_ey it reiuires, and speedily renovatiug the lost energies. Nor are their sufferings less severe front another complaint.— , Sea=teat occasions a total derangement of the lirinarF 'system; the nights are harassed by pain, and the day by fruitless efforts to gain relief. Here a regulated system, is the hands of science nd skill, overcomes every dilEculty, and routes the powers of the ccnstitution to act for itself; in the success of this riaciple Mes,re Cooper and Cu. hive never faded, and Stricture is a coteplaint always under :heir controul. )lessee. COOPER end Co. ate consulted daily at Charlotte House, Great (.112rlott , _•-sweet, theckfriars-road, and 15, Wuol. Blond-street; where Letters from the (7ountry r ',ntaining an ir.closuee, and a correct statement of tkgir Caw; ,wiil he immediately at tended to, and, Advice and Igtclieinee :cut to all parts of the Worid. .)leeltauics have Advice Gratis, at Charlotte House, terry - feening from Six till Eight, and on Sun•Jay-ftloraings «Ltd 1 weive O'clock.— Private Door:, at each House. • ALLNUTYB FRUIn.OZENGES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, &a. &c. prepared solely by the Prop:ietor, S. A LLNUTT, Chemist, PORTSEA, who returns his best thanks to the Public for the very exensii•.: patron age v. hick he has already received fur his " Highly Useful FRUIT LOZENGE;' and bens to assure them, that he still continues to prepare them with the same scrzptilous care as to the medicinal virtue of the Fruit, which has chained for them so distingeished a reputation. In Coughs, SoreTlarosits ' and Hoarse ness, they have been partietdarly useful, the Acid (which is solely from the Black Currant) tending greatly to allay inEamusation, aucrto promote a tree expectoration ; they are perfectly harmless to the most delicate oonstiti;tions. Be careful to ask for— " ALLNUTT'S FRUIT LOZENG2S." Sold In Boxes, Is. led. each, or six boxes for 6s. by all Medicine Vendors M the Kingdom.