Star. — London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

- C .7_•e' e-t. . • . . . ~.. • - • - Z :‘ , 1 17 16 " '4 .. s .:. p, 0 1 . T i r • x 0. k lop py 40.. 4 .) ,‘• .;;I '.. , . ,:., 1,, 4: , " - ,-,., , •pipt ' l / 4 ‘44,- ~ -. ?A ~..- :. • ..le ,1- 14 4r!..' rYW' • /.: 4 ' S ii e: 4l k. 7 ,4 11W 1 ~ •. • r 1 .- -•-: •.. . - s . . . 1 11 ,0 ie 1.4 1 l' , ,•. ,„ •• s, _ ...../ 1 43AFF- A , . . 't.)...- '•. . . ... • • • . • • . ~ ________,,.,........ ........,------------- --•-••• it - 1 4L__. 7 ti,T AGA , NOVA.) 1:82tr' ..- Nir , •• )1! .. •• I.' aoU SA' . PRICF. SEVEN-PEN( E. 0F.1.1c,T. ut 0111),VANCE, July 31, M.O. THE Pohlic are hereby informed, that seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of G UFA BRITAIN. carried on under the superintendence of the I-t- Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them are on `.de at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lot ion and also at William Faden's, Geographer to his Majesty, zne Ageot to the Board of Ordnailce, at Charing-Cross. These contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.— Fart I X containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and portion; of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of At, ast, Isl 9 ; and as the Work is still in progress, ac cording to the original design of givir.g a complete Map of Gent Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a the publi cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround,. int their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BIM, at the Ordnance Map Mice, where an Index Map will be' *hewn, select any sheets they pieasa for that purpose. All let-, te•rs on this subject addressed to Mr. Balm, under a cover to th.! Secretary of the Board of Orchlavez. Pall-Mall, will be im mediately attended to. Ily Order of ifte Atard, TO TIIR PROPRIETORS OF EAST.INDIA STOcit e Lamas Guataaso, THE late much-lamented death of Colonels BAN.. NEIII4AN, -TAYLOX, and Alhallig, having left no Milli Director who had served on the Madras gstahlishment, I encouraged by my friends to come forward as a Candidate for Seat in the Management of your Affairs. During a Service of thirty years, my conduct has frequent]; been honoured with the approbation of Government; and, as the relinquishment of all intention of returning to Indta leaves me without any employment, should I be so fortunate as to obtain the high object of my ambition, the whole of my time shall be devoted, with unremitting assiduity, to your interests. The existing regulations will preclude me from availing myself of the support of my friends on this occasion, until the month of September, 1822, previously to which I hope to have the ho nour of paying my personal respects to each l'roprietor. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, With the highest respect, your most obedient ,etvant, F: A. DANIELL. Bramshaw Hill, New Forest, Hants, Nov. it, 1820.. • SOUTH • WALR9.- , . TO BE SOLD Br PRIVATE eoNTRACT, jA. FREEHOLD ESTATE in SOUTH WALES. It abound, in Minerab; b situate in the vicinity of three Von Works, where large quantities of some of the Mineral, are c itlitesent employed, and communicates by tram-roads with two Agolptlile Canals, connecting it with two Shipping Ports in the Mad. Channel. The property would prove a valuable pur chase to.any Gentleman who would 'Wish to embark a capital in a speculating concern. I For particulars.* ply Of by letter, post-paid), to Mr. Stephen I Ponder, No. 21, 'IL ST. GILES I.V TIER MELDS, AND WI • GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY. • a *, In a few days will be published, in Three Vols. 12mo. EDINBURGH ; a Satirical Novel. By the Author, of " London ; or, A Month at Stevens's." I shall shew the vices of Edinburgh, not as a parallel, but as a coatrast to those of London ; nor shall I omit a Portrait, or a Character, because the original was my friend or acquaint ance."—lntroduccion. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. COMMERCIAL TREATIES. This day was published, is Two Vols. taro. price Cl. as. bkiard, .COLLECTlON psit)\Tatprtse ol: l the TflWA— tl4:l';‘sl P a n L ti -E C .E pT O r N V tweet' GREAT BEITA I N and FOREIGN P.4.1W6148.40 far as they relate to Commerce and NAvitration; to they.opies. sMn and Abolition of the Slave Trade,; and to the Privileges and Interests of the Subjects of the • Iligh Contracting*Partiz.s.. The whole in English, and the Modern'treaties, end stunt portant Documents, also in the fureigu languages in they: .were signed. Compiled from authentic Documents. ti By LEWIS lIERTSI;ET, Esq. Libratiaii l and Keeper of the Papers, Fore;,gn Mae. Printed for T. Kgerton,'Bookseller to the Ordnance, Whitehall. R. X. CRESV, &cMla►y. CONTRACT FOR ROMAN CEMENT. V . :IVY-OFFICE, Nor. 17, 1820. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-- SIMERS of ifid 4,14.1.E51'Y7S NAVY, do hereby gitv That on THURSDAY, the 23d instant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying 183 Tons of ROMAN CEMENT, to be delivered within one month at the following places, viz. 130 Tons at Ilavv!bowline, 50 Tons at (Tatham, and 3 Tons at Woolwich. A Form•of the Tender may be seen at this Ofllec. No Tender will be received after One o'Cloek on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the. Party or an Agent for Lim attends. X4ice, PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. nun:as—The Ri6ht. Ilea. Earl GREY. Vict-PimssozsTs. Wargci•; of Saussuror. of Hasrnwzcx E, Viscouut Viscount Cuirrwmo, Viscount DIMCANNON, Lord Bosixnnooics. Fifteen Directors. :Nianazing Director—J. T. Blues DeAtrmosvr, Esq. F.A.S. jEit'zsONS Insured for Life in this Office, share thz I'rofits Septennially with the original Members, accords inz to their respective contributions. Thus, by the specific sums insured, and contingent profits, they have the fullest value for their payments, in a manner nearly similar to that until lately adopted in the Equitable Office, but with this presumed im provement, viz. that as the original Members have raised a per manent Fund, deemed amply sufficient for the purpose of in demnity, it is provided that no personal responsibility shall at tach to the Policy-holders. Hence those who seek protection arc secured from uncertainty and risk of loss, as in a Proprietary Office, having a large inheritable Capital, and are entitled to a participation in the profits, as in a Union Society. Bonuses of £l3 Bs. and £26 12$. per cent. have been divided during the last fourteen years. Military men insured at this Office are not charged with any additional Premium, unless called into actual service. No admission fees are required, nor is any charge made for Policies, except the stamp duty. SUPERIOR BOOKS, GE POPULAR INTEREST AND GENERAL UTILITY. rPHE node:-mentioned NEV PUBLICATIONS are respectfully submitted to the notice. of all Conductors of Libt4ries, Schools, and other Institutions for the Diffusion of Knowledge, as the most popular Works in the English Language; at once interesting and useful in their subject matter, and attrac tive and fascinating in their numerous rich embellishments : The lICNIMED WONDERS of the Wolmo ; 9s. 6tl. ALL the VOYAGES liocsn the Woui.o.; 10s. 6d. The Boos of Excitsu Tasters ; 9's. POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS of GE , VRAPHY; 15s. (itn.rissirtit's BanISII EMPIRE, for ; 51. 6d. B.OBINSON'S ANCIENT TIISTORY ; 7s. 'MODERN liIsTORY ; Bs. WATKINS'S SCRIPTCRE BIOGRAPHY; 75. GOLDSMITH'S BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS Bo*; 7s. BL AIR'S GENERAL CLASS BOOK ; ss. 6j. Pear: and MAYOR'S CLASSICAL POETRY; ss. 641. The PICTURE of Lostion, for 1820 ; 9s. 6d. CHEONOLOGY of the LAST Firry NSA as; 15s. OCHTENAL Of NEW VOYAGES and TRAVEIL4, published Monthly, :;s. 6d. or in half-yearly Volumes, at 215. The MONTHLY bIAGAZINI, published Monthly, or in hail. yearly Volimes, at 16s. Staulaz's ELKIIF.NTS Of ASTRONOMY; 93. 6d. CLUCKS'S WONDERS of the HeaveNs; Bs. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR Of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; 6s. Bd. PHILLIPS on the POWERS and I)uries of iniurs ; Bs. (11/TORD'S AERIDOMIXT of BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES OD the LAWS of ENGLAND; 14s. The VOCAL LIERARY of 2,000 Soros ; 10s. 6d. TASART'S COLLECTION of PAIRS' TALES; 53. TRATF.LS of Itouixois RoeNo the WORLD; 101.6 d. litcllAß'S ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSITION; 7s. 6d. PICTSEES drawn from li:Noissu, Scorzum, and lima Ills -5051 ; Nicuct.soN's popular Exesterrs of lqa'ratotaxtes, Atones, 11 :cLins CONICS., TILICIONOMETRT, &C. 4115. MAVIIK'S BRITISH Nero'; ss. 6J. - ELEMP.NTS of NATURAL lIISTOZT ; 7s. 6cl. - ABRIDGMENT of Purrs Len ; 6s. Ilk R so , ‘ 'L l'irTv-Two Scatool. Szamons ; 7s. NI.:IIIINCkLiS ALL RELIGIONS and Rau:Nous CEEEMONIES; rice IGS. 6J. I lalin.roN's Emus:Nis of Do.iwixo; 27 1 - Joltssrown's CRAMMAR Of CLASSICAL LITERATI/2EI 6s 11.1snacit's Cosayaitacias lhonowatir ; 30s. EPTINSON'S Tneolaxlicas Dicrionsalf ; 28 s- (; , i.osmirit's ROYAL ATLAS; 12$. VOVNG'S FAR.Hia'S KALENDAIL, Old WILLIAM'S FAMEEL'S L. W ; 21s. I.vvren's Wont.° DESCRISED IN Irtrist; ss. t Tse design execution of these several Works cannot f =il to recomnsend them to all who are in search of uselui know- Icsige, is who are desirous of assisting in its diffusion. l'aken ceilectivelv, they constitute a complete popular Library, 9rhin: v‘ery separan: Bock has perhaps no rival in its particular de r :rtrnoit. They are kept on sale in the shops of the principal asealisellers, whirrr they may be seen; and they have only to be .seen to recommend themselves to general adoption. - iitted for S!R USCHARD l'utturs and Cu. Bridge-street, L.tZsu ; and sold LT sll Sonissellers. ILLUMINATION TRANSPARENCIES (on Sale .A. or Hire, at Half-price) for Country Illuminations, expres sively appropriate for the present Glorious Event. Also a large Assortment of Transparent Painted Window Blinds, fine Imi .tations of Stained Glass Windows, &c. on Sale ; together with several ape Specimens of modern Ornamental 011 net J, Ara besque Ornaments, Statuary Figures, &e. &c. for Rooms, Ban-. nen, HatchtnentF, Flags, Emblematic Devices, and Ornamental. Wcoks of every kind. (The Trade supplied) by J. FAWLEY, 4, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, down the Gateways! over Mr. Austin's Livery Stables. Superior Artists wanted,: especially Portrait (and Decoration) Painters. N. B. Great Variety of small Subjects, and large Ditto; allo t appropriate Mottoes. FOR THE NEW YEAR. - An published by Twesois and Ilussar,93, Fleet-street. 91HE STUDENT's JOORN AL; Arranged, Printed, and Ruled, for receiving an Account of every Day's Kin ployment for the space of One Year. With an Index and Ap pendix. In post Svo. half-bound in red morocco, price 4s. ad. " I propose from this cl.y to keep an exact Journal of my Action, and Studies, both to assist my 31eutory, and to accustom me to se t a due value on my Time."—lntroduction to Mr. Gibbon's Journal. The Private Diary ; formed on the Plan of The Student's , Journal,' for general Use. In post Bvo. half-bound in,blue mo rocco, price 4s. 6d. The Literary Diary or, Complete Common-Place Book, with an Explanation ; and an Alphaket of two Letters on a Leaf. Post 410. ruled throtighout,.and half-bound in morocco, price 184. or, in large post 4to. with' Loske's Index,' in mock russia, price 163. This day was published, in Four Vols. 12mo. price XL 29. HE FEUDS OF LUNA AND PEROLLO ; I- or. The FORTIJNIS of the Hones of PANDoLruia.—An His curia Tale of the Sixteenth Century. Printed fbr A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. The following has.* appeared this Autumn Eleanor; or, the Spectre of St. Michael's.—A Romance; by Miss C. D Haynes, five vols. Xi. 7s. 6d. Lovers ane Friends ; or, Modern Attachments.—By Anne of Swansea; five vols. Lt. 76. ed. • Very Strange, but Very True; or, ilistory of an Old Man's Young Wife.—By Francis Lathom ; four vols. Second Edit. £l. Contested Election ; or, a Courtier's Promise.—By Miss Ennis, Author of Ireland, &e. 3 vols. les. St. Kathleen ; or, The Rock of Dunismoyle.—By the Author of Redmond the Rebel ; four vols. Crusaders, an Historical Romance of the Twelfth Century. By Louisa Sidney Stanhope; five vols. £l. '7s. 6d. IMPORTANT TRAVELS. ton COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. MJR. GREENOUG H's PECTOR AL LOZENGES . of TOLU.—The great demand, after sixty years trial,' proves them a superior Remedy for all COUGHS, HOARSE. NESSES, SORE THROATS, ASTHMATIC, and COW SUMPTIVE COMPLAINTS, The Genuine ouly have " It. Hayward," printed on the Stamp, 'by whom they are prepared, as Successor to Mr. Greenough, the inventor. Sold in boxes at 13. lid. each, by his appointment, by New ' berys, St. Pauli Church-yard ; /Sutton Bow Church-yard ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-stre6t •' Nit; Royal Exchange; Johnston, Corr , hill ; Vliard,324, Holb orn ; 169, Borough ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclays, 'fleet-market; Butlers, Cheapside; Blake, Piccadilly ; and the Venders of Genuine .Me dicines. Where also may be had, GREENOUGH . * Cal brated TINCTURES for PRE SERVING the TEETH and GUMS, and CURING the TOOTH-ACHE, in enlarged battles, at 2s. 9d. each. Lately published by COP4IIIK and Co. Conduit-street. I. TRAVELS in BRAZIL, during the Years 1815, 1816, and 1817. By PRINCE MAXIMILIAN Of Neuwied, in one handsome vol. fto. with Maps and numerous Engravings; £2 2s. boards. Tbis Work will be found to be .ne of the most important tbat has yet appeared respecting this interesting, but hitherto imperfectly known Country. IT. TR A VELS in EGYPT, SY RIA, CYPRUS, the MOREA, GREECE, ITALY, &c. &c. in a Series of Letters, inter spersed with numerous - Personal Anecdotes. By John Bram sen; Esq. in company with John Maxwell, Esq. Second Edi tion, two vols. Svgs. 21s. M. ROME, NAPLES, and FLORENCE. Sketches of tbd present state of Society and Manners, the Arts, Literature, dtt. of these celebrated Cities. By the Count de Stendhal, Bvo. 10s. 6d.—Ditto, French, tts. I V. _ .. FRANCE. By Lady Morgan. The Fourth Edith:so, lo two vols. Bvo. with additional Notes ; price Al 4s. V. RECOLLECTIONS of ITALY, ENGL. AND, and Alit- RICA. By F. A. De Chateaubriand, Author of Atala, Travels in Greece and Palestine, &c. Two vols. 8,.. 18s. Ditto French. VI. TRAVELS in GREECE and TURKEY. By F. C. Pot 11I.D. French Consul-General at Janina. With. las grawings of Scenery and Costume; sE2 2s. boards. VII. RECOLLECTIONS of JAPAN. By Captain Golownia, Author of a Narrative of " A Three Years' Captivity in that Country ;." avo. Ist. " No European has been able, from personal observation and experience, to communicate a tenth part of the intelligence fur nished by the present writer."—British Review, No. 21. VIII. TRAVELS through NORWAY and LAPLAND. By Baron Buch, Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Ber lin. With Notes, &c. by Professor Jame*on; ato. Maps, LI 16s. boards. . . IX. TRAVELS in the CAUCASUS and GEORGIA, *Or formed by command of the Russian Government. By Mins Von Klaproth; 4to. £2 2s. board.s. X. VOYAGES and TRAVELS to BRAZIL, the SOUTH SEA, KANISCHATKA, and JAPAN. By G. Von Lands dorf, Russian Consul-General at the Brazils. In 4to. with nu nierclus i o ligravings ; £2 12s. 6d. boards. Also, by the same AUtlstfr, 3 A VOYAGE to the ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, and North west Coast of Americas and Return by Land aver the North east parts of Asia, through Siberia to Petersburgh, a Route never before performed; in 4to. with several Enaravitgs, price sal 17s. Oci. boards. XII. NARRATIVE of a RFSIIiENCR in IRELAND. Ey Anne Phimptre, Author of " Narrative of a Taiee . Years' Re sidence in France," &c. &c. in one vol. 4to. embelli,hed with a Portrait of the Author, and twelve Engravings of remarkable ticenery ; price .C 2 Ss. boards. XIII. SICILY and its INHABITANTS. Observations made during a Two Years' Residence in that Lland. By W. IL. Thianpsod, Esq. 4t0. - Plates, lls. ed. CHILBLAINS, RIIBUSIATISMS, PAL:SIBS, 'Sgt. r4HILBLAINS are 'prevented frott breaking, anci ILI "their tormenting itching Instantly reendred, lry W fl 'MEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteetried its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumadsms, Palsies, Gouty Affec tions, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where.this ceantis te medy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have ac tually broke, WHITEREAD's FAisl ILY CER ATE will ease the pain, and speedily heal them. This •Cerate is equally efficacious . for all ill-conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbutic eruptions, pim ples, blotches, ringworms, shingles, breakings-out on the &ice, nose, ears, and eyelids, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, and other scorbutic humours. The Essence of Musysnn is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious remedy ib the world, curing the severest sprains and bruipes in less than half the-time usually taken by any other Hairnet:tor enthrocation ; it also beak, enta,.punctures from sharp instruments, nails, thorn?, splinters; &c. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, pieventiag infivumation and festering, and is equilbi useful in the variota accidcrts of animals. -In short, it 9'a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family, fel: lsl W to its own comfort, should ever be without it. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, Lon don. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each ; the Cerate at rs. 74d. gad Sts. 9d. may be had of every Medicine Vender in the linked Kingdom. . • IKr The Genuine has a .Blank Ink Stanaporpla : tie name or 64 * ,T9hs ! ston,"inserted on it. . • , A Ileeting of the Inh a bi tants o f t h e P ar i s h es o f St. Okles is the Fields, and St. George, Blooms bury, was yesterday held at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of coup attilating her MAJESTY GO the abandonment of the proceedings agai i !issi her; and also for the purpose of taking il:to consaderatioW N the propriety of petitioning his MAJESTY to dismiss his present Ministers. The Great 'Boom dl the Ta vern -4 10 Ff the hour at which it eas announced that the Chair but would be taken; but became most excessively or crowded before one o'clock, at which time Lord 3011 K RUSSELL, Mr. PETER Moon; Mr. Hoexotuller and the Committee of the two Parishes, took their seats on the platform, previously to their entering upon the business of the day. Mr. MANN moved that Lord John Russell shtiwki• take the Chair—(Great applause)—and at the. same `time read several letters which he had received from .. .Gentlemen who had been invited to participate in 'the business of the day. One was from Mr. Ilroughani, regretting that he could not be himielf bresein, but informing them that his friend, the Hon. ;. Bennett, . would attend in his stead; another was Ott! Dr. Lusbington; stating that he was prevented from appearing amongst them by his professional avo cations ;.aud it third from Major Cartwright, declaring ~ • thathe *vas obliged to be w the Court of King's Bench that morning ; but adding,. that if he was able • to leave.ifbefore the Meeting dissolVed, he certainly woidcl:hr present at it—(Cheers). On Lord jouteltusserat's taking the Chair, he was hailed with themost enthusszic,s :louts from all qual• ter; of the room, which continued some minute- - the Gentlemen Waving their hats, and the Ladi es , who Were very numerous, waving their handker chiefs. As soon as the cheers bad.sibsided, his Lord ship rose to explain the object for which the Meeting was that day assembled ; and, in doing so, asked per mission, in the first place, to say a few words regard ing himself. Although he had had the honour bf being invited to atten.t several Meetiogs Whichh4cl been called for the purpose of addressing her Ma ' jesty, he had thought it his duty to abstain frem at tendingahem, wherever he was not particularly con nected with the places at which they were held,; not thathe *did not admire the generous and spontaneous ;feeling of the People which had given rise to them, :but that he conceived that he could assist them better :by his exertions in Parliament, than he could by any which lie might previously make elsewhere (Cheers). He was happy to state, that those exertions in t:-.e House' of Commons had now become unnecessar i y, and should therefore proceed to congratulate t4,e Meeting that it was not assembled to consider what credit was due to the Masters and Mates of Italian vessels, or to the memory of Majocchi, or to the • modesty of De Mont, or to the truth of Cuchi, but to congratulate her Majesty on the abandonment cf the cruel and unconstitutional measures which had been instituted against her—(Applause).—He begged to remark that, having been himself in the habit of analyzing majorities of the House of Commons, lie had seen with pleasure an analysis, which had been recently published, of the majority of the House . of Peers on a late occa s ion. He had said that he had seen it with pleasure, because it did credit to the hereditary Peerage.. Of those Peers who bad seats 'in Parliament by creation, a large majority bad been in favour of the Bill ; of those who held places ter- Minable at the pleasure of the Clown, a large majo rity had been in favour of the Bill; of the Bishops, who hoped for translations and for other advantages, a large majority had also voted in favour of the Bill; bit of the Peers who sat in the House of Lords by descent, though many held places under the Crown, and some had heen recently. elevated a step in the Peerage, there were 77 against the Bill, and only BS in favour of it—(land Cheering}—nnd if those ,53 votes were to undergo a further analysis, few really independent votes would be found among them— (Continued cheers).—That was net; however, the seb ject which had called them together : they had met to rejoice in the strength of public opinion; they had met to rejoice that, though a desire had been exhi bited in higher quarters to deprive her Majesty. of rights to which she was as much entitled as his Ma jesty 'to bin Throne—though a project formed in con sequence of iliat desire had been supported by every ineaes which the power of Ministers could emplop-- though the secret-service money, which was sup-. poiod to be used in forwarding foreign negotiations for the goisclul the country, had been abused for the post . shameless purpose of forwarding that project, to - Occurrence with foreign Governments--though every artifice had been practised to carry on the in- - timbus,machihations which formed a part of it-- they"►were met , he'said , to rejoice that, in spite of all . the di fficulties with which her Majesty had been thus aurronu4ed, the case against her bad been aban doned, .anclhad fallen still-born to the ground,' as soon.as ever the shield of public opinion had been in . r —(Cheering).—Such was the TO THE EDITOR OE THE STAIL t .. rtrt ot the liequi>ition .9n which they had been Sia—You have for: many years 4Wsounced, ducat*, Slittpoo)ed. 7);: k e*s e c o nsi part of it related to the can . siderpo k ,. nof the. propriety of presenting a Petition to Ma'est 2f the dismissal of his present Ministers. d r i s ti t i ., it i o is f h y m o e u n r t w o e f ll th e e on m du E c D te l d c an A t ividimeAlyßeDitt,ciiinlastjritte4o4, the t. celebrdted Dr. Coorin, and endued by eminent Surgeons and I is Qf Physi sof nearly forty years euperience—iiiessrs. Cooties. : Loud checripg, covivistedfor some minutes).—On 01:tt j and Co. request you will have the kindness to inform your subject it would heiaore.proper for him not to say a single word, because, ever since 'he had had the ho owritteocfluathelirottpe.sractret,isinpriicwkfcrionceiruoraadt,et‘lvahtethre n it.: :lour of a seat in Parliament, he had'eonstantly op this nosh' iti4t rit,'u t s .4 e, e consaltation. The object himself Case may , live the opinion of posed to the present Administration. Who ronrngsemarrentappris, Dr. Coors,. and the whole Board ; and in order that the publie the!. Ire had been right or wrong in so doing, it was ° th Pri at i ev ted ery fpr may be apprised of the above cArcumstatice, so advantageona to for the People to determine, as also what measure them, you will be pleased to insert this Notice twice a wistit Ought now tu adopted by those in whom tens for one month.—By Order of the Beard, have the honour to rennin, placed their confidence. He should not, therefore, lore o Wient servant, . . pretend to point out to them the line of duty which ROBT. C. BBLL, M.D. Rec. they ouglit to follow he had•come at the request of .14. E . -Ail Litters addreslied to Sir CI Daniel (Treav?ret) ) in`e rola ' !aid before the Board the wins (lily.' 1 Who recollected . . iuu n eat emen, that his family Medical Bard, Charlotte House, Surrey, lops connected with the Parish of Bloom' E. Mos. 6, 1020. lyous yo inessde over their deliberations ; and he had •• . BLACK DROP. 'PO the FACULTY; and those who take Opium, 1 de its • Preparations, is recommended the LANCASTER GENUINE BLACK DROP, which many of the most enii mkt Physicians and Surgeons, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, employ and prescribe in preference to any other preparation of Opium. Sold Wholesale by Messrs. Savory, Moore, and Davidson Chemists to the Royal Family, 156, New Bond -street,. Loa: don ; and Retail by Mr. Sarel, Brighton; Messrs. Stead and Simson, Bath ; and by most of the respectable Druggists and Medicine Venders in the United KingdOrn, in bottles at 2s. id. Is. 6d. and I Is. each. ' N: B. Every bottle of the Genuine Black Drop is signed " M. Braithwaite, with Red Ink. . FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c. OYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, pre -1.1i) pared from an original Recipe belonging to her late Ma jesty, given to the Proprietor by his late Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, and now in general use by the Royal Family. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating the Corns, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds. likewise for Bunions. The real efficacy of this Plaster is surprising, it answers beyond all expectation, of which numbers are ready so testify, and those of the first respectability, wherein its utility has been proved in en-. , tirely eradicating the Corns, and giving relief to those who have . hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet. Prepared by G. Moans, Chemist to their Royal Highnesses the (late Duke) and Ducheis of Kent, and the Itoyal Family, High-street,•Kensington. Sold in Boxes at Is. 1 Ad. and 2s. 9d. by " Butlers', Chemists, No. 4, Cheapsi.ie, London," and by the principal Druggists, Booksellers, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. The name and address of " Bader., 4, Cheaplide," are engraved ea the Stamp attached to each box, to distinguish it 'from lanrartoos under similar titles. -