Star. — London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

a NI t. 'ADDRESSES TO THE Q UEEN' ' • Yesterday being the day appointed •by her Mi je.sty the (leEns for the reception of a number. df Addresse: , , the road from Hyde-Park-Corner to Ham mersmith was at an early hour thronged by vast bodies of persons, who were on their way to Bran denhurgh House, to pay their homage to the QUEEN. At twelve o'clock upwards of 200 carriages, some with six horses, and the greater •part with four, the poBtillions fancifully dressed, had passed Hyde-Park- Corner filled by Ladies and Gentlemen deputed from different parts of the metropolis. and the coun try to present to the QUEEN Addresses of Congratu lation upon the triumphant situation in which she stands afier the close of the evidence against her. The following were the Addresses presented, by appointment, to her MAJESTY: . From Ely-place Liberty, Holborn, Croydon, Wandsworth, St. Ann's (Limehouse), Farringdon Within, Tortiokyn Ward, Horselydown, Christ Church (Surrey), Winchester, Oxford, St. lie's, Hereford, Stockton-on-Tees, Cardiff, Leicester, North Petherton, Taunton, Truro, Sedgeicy, Colebrook,. Milford, Surrey, Kendal, Ambleside, Kirby-Loa:dale, htilnthrop, the Letter-press Printers of London, Eveshalli, Manchester, Hinck ley, Leicester, Leeds, Glasgow, United Guildries of Perth, Banff, Sc. John's (Soutwark), Kensington, and Coventry. The first Address which arrived at Brandenburgh House was that of the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Abbott's, Kensington. The procession consisted of forty-two- carriages,. chiefly filled with Ladies of the first respectability.,- They v ere elegantly dressed in white, and wore her Majesty's medals sus pended from their necklaces. The A ddress was under the. immediate care of Mr. SAMUEL WIIIT• BREAE, M.P. Sir GERARD NOEL,_ Bart. M,P. Mr. PETER MOORE, M.P. Mr. HM UE. M.P. and' several. other independent Gentlemen. The Deputation had the honour of being introduced to her MAJESTY at a quarter past one o clock. The QUEEN' was in e.:cel lent health, and received the Deputation in her usual, gracious and condescending manner. Her MaiEsitY, wore a dress'of black silk and spangled velvet; trim med with roses, under a dress of crape.—Mr. WHIT BREAD read the Address, to which her MAJESTY re turned a most gracious Answer. • - The procession from the Ward of Farringdon Within, next drew up to the door, and attracted much atten tion from the great respectability of its appearance. The Ward Beadle, with the mace and dress of his office, and two other Officers, rode in front of the procession, and one of them bore a banner, on one side of which were the words " Farringdon Ward Within," and on - the reverse a well-executed repre sentation of her MAJESTY landing in England, with the Royal Standard borne over her head, and people surrounding her with cries of " GOD bless her !" Underneath was inscribed " The Star of Brunswick," in letters of gold. Carriages and foer, to the num ber of twenty, followed ; in the two first of which were the Deputies of the Ward, and several of the Common Councilmen in their mazarine iowns. The Deputation were ushered into the Audience-chamber in the usual form, and being conducted to the upper part of the room, her MAJESTY entered, and the Address was read in an impressive manner by Mr. HanatNo. Her MAJESTY returned a most gracious answer, which was read by Mr. Alderman WOOD, and the Deputation had the honour of kissing her MAJESTY'S hand. The Alderman of the Ward was prevented from attending by indisposition. As this procession was on its way to Brandenburgh House, it was agreeably surprised to find Lord JOHN RUSSELL at its head. His Lordship, in full Court dress, was making progress on the road to Branden burgh House, to present an Address to her MAJESTY; and, being observed to be at the bottom of the pro cession by a Gentleman on horseback, who made the circumstance known to Mr. Deputy PINDAR, and other Gentlemen who led the procession,•they all, on receiving the intimation, instantly dispatched a mes senger, requesting his Lordship to take precedence, which was complied with, to the universal satisfac tion of the multitude. _ _ At half-past two o'clock the Deputation from the Ward of Portsoken arrived. The Gentlemen who composed it filled thirty-five coaches and four ; the postillions were in new pink dresses, with white hats and ceickades. The appearance of this cavalcade was really beautiful; as it entered the avenue of Brandenburg!' House, the gay dresses of the postil lions, when occasionally seen through the gloomy foliage of the trees, produced a very pleasing effect. In the first carriage was Sir Jatais SHAW, Bart the Alderman of the Ward, with his Deputy. The Gen tlemen ctf the Deputation, on presenting their Address, were honoured with a most gracious -reception, and, preceded by their worthy Alderman and his Deputy, had the honour of kissing her MAJESTY'S hand as they retired. At jhree O'clock, the procession of the Several 'Be nefit Societies of the Metropolis arrived. We never re member to have seen a more pleasing spectacle.--Here " Let not the rich deride, the proud disdain, " these laborious artisans, combined to assist iemselves in sickness and in age, without obtruding on the cha rity of their more fOrtunate and wealthy neighbours. There were more than 6,000 persons in ibis proces sion. They.appeared to be chiefly artisans and me chanics, and their whole appearance and demeanour did them the highest credit. This procession was accompanied by an immense concourse of people, ':ho, by their cheers, evidently partook of the honest entluniasm of the Societies, and evinced the same propriety - of demeanour throughout the day. The Benefit Societies were preceded by a large body of their officers with staves ; they were accompanied byl several bands of music ; and at the head of each Society, the stewards and flags were arranged.— Among the flags, of which there were a great va riety, were the following: • - Blue flag—blotto, " United Friendly Societies, 25,000 Members.' The Address, carried on a pat, tied with blue ribands and white rosettes. Two purple fiap—" Ancient Britons' Benevolent Society." Purple—" Associated Brethren." • Blue—" Supported by Justice." Blue—Emblematical device of George and the Dragon. Blue—" Honour, Truth, and Justice." Device—An Owl on two bundlcs.of sticks. Maintained by Industry." Two blue Bags ; the device—The good Samaritan raising the wounlied man. Motto—" Go, and do thou likewise.' Ba ue —a4 Trial by Jury." Whlte Bag—" Friendly Brothers, Islington." Pirple , " United Sous of Industry." Motto, " Unity gives Strength." . . A superb Representation of Industry--A Beehive, surrounded by Bees, vie s white tag. This procession took up its position on the lawn, .~ u~~ , W 0.% mvairk - and received her Marasog r abo - appeared on the balcony, with: the 3okidesti.Setheftioo-410 414 1 ; simnltantions4stril;inkspthe:W4iie 0404:The ut" most anxiety was manifested . b y this nurnitioris cession to have the honour of atinitssion to Branden- - burgh House during the presentation of their Ad dress ; but the. ntribers . who accompanied the Ad dress rendered a compliance with this wish impossi•; . , ble, frost the inadequacy of accotaModation afforded , ' by the house. About two hundred of them were, however, admitted, and informed by Mr.' Alderman WOOD of the extreme gratification felt by her MA JESTY at the presence of so large and useful a body of the inhabitant' of the Metropolis. The worthy Alderman lamented the impossibility of providing admission for the whole of the persons in the proces sion, and still more, that her MAJESTY, however anxious to testify her acknowledgments to them, had not time to have the gratification of admitting the Gentlemen present to kiss her hand, as she had, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, several more Addresses to receive, and was not formally aware that the Benefit Societies were to come up this day. She would, therefore, receive the Address now, and return an answer to their Chairman in the course of a day or two. The Deputation expressed themselves well satisfied with this explanation; they were then in troduced to her MAJESTY, and shortly after with drew, after meeting with a most gracious reception. The next procession was that of St. Ann's, Lime house, consisting of Ladies and Gentlemen, wearing white favours, in open landaus and four; the. posta l lions dressed in crimson jackets,_ preceded by a large crimson banner, inscribed, " GOD bless Queen CA.. !MUNE the grace, life, and ornament of society."— , The Deputation all decorated with white ribands, 'and led by the Parish Officers. The Gentlemen deputed from Coventry next ap peared, to present her MAJESTY with some pieces of an elegaq'newly manufactuied riband; the colour,' Queen's purple, on scarlet ground, combining in its' texture the fabrics of tarsenet and damask satin, on which the Crown appeared beautifully wrought, And' the initials "C. IL" Mr. THQRP And Mr. Monona lON were introduced to her MAJESTY'S presence by Sir War. CELL ; when Mr. THORP, presenting the riband, addressed her MAJESTY as follows d May It please your Majesty—We are aimed by my bro ther Riband Weavers of the City of Coventry and its vidnity, than whom there are not in his Majesty's dominions men more devoted to your Royal Person and cause; and, connected as that cause is with our dearest constitutional rights, we consider it our duty, if made necessary, to defend them, even at the hazard of our lives. We now beg leave to approach your Royal presence with a small offering, this humble tribute, a few pieces of riband of our manufacture, the wearing of which will be c4n sidered by us as a very great condescension in your Majesty; and this crown (pointing to it on the riband) at least is given you with a right good will, however the one it is intended to repre sent may, for a season, be unjustly withheld." Her MAJESTY had the condescension to accept the present, and return a most gracious answer. ' The Deputation from the Parish of Christ Church, Surrey, followed. It was conducted by Mr. CHAT FIELD, in his private carriage, with four horses, and consisted, besides the conveyances of the Parish 01E. cers, of three open landaus, draws: by six grey horses each, in which were the Mover and Seconder of the Address to her MAJESTY, and the Committee who prepared it : A Trumpeter on horseback, dressed in the costume of a Yeoman of the Guard A most beautiful white satin Flag, on which was inscribed, in • gold letters, a' The Parish of Christ-Church Address to the Queen." This flag was carried by a man mounted on a cream-coloured charger. A full band of music.— Twenty-three open carriages, drawn by four horses each, in which were the Gentlemen of the Deputa tion, accompanied by their Ladies; among them were two Quaker families. The Ladies in general were dressed with great elegance, and the Quaker Ladies with great neatness. The procession, closed with three other carriages, drawn by two horses each. The Address was read by the R.:v. Mr. W. C. KIDD, and received by the QUEEN with her usual condescen sion and affability. Her - MAJESTY returned a most gracious Answer. An Address from the united Parishes of St. Mau , rice and St: Peter, Colebrook, in the City of Win chester, was presented to her MAJESTY, by J. V. EARLE, Esq. and most graciously received, and to which her MAJESTY was pleased to give the follow: ing Answer: I am unfeignedly obliged to the Inhabitants of the united Parishes of St. Maurice and St. Peter, Colebrook, Winchester, for this loyal and affectionate Address. " The highest dignity of the human character is that of tednl purity and intellectual independence; bat this @pecked:of dignity is not confined to any particular classof the community. There is no class of which the individuals may of be characterized by virtue and by talents. These may atone for many defects, but when these are wanting, what is to supply their place? Sub missive ignorance, or slugglish apathy, may be ttabited in lawn; but yet such persons would be inferior to many whose outside is less adorned. The mind and the heart are deserving of the highesteonsideration in the estimate of character. . " The fidelity of a Cathedral is notehvays that kind of auno. sphere that is most favourable to the growth of patriotic inde pendene, or of high-minded generosity.' The following is the Address of, the Let ter-pres Printers to her - MAJESTY : 10 GM MOST GRACIOUS gAZESTI, CAROM; QUM COMMIS OR GRIAT MUSK. • " May it please your Majesty, a We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal Subjects, the Larne Parrs Pannmas of London and its Environs, humbly approach your Majesty wits► our ardent congratulations on your Majesty's safe arrival In this country, and Accession to the Throne of these Realms. " We present ourselves before your Majesty with mingled feelings of admiration and regret :—admiration, excited by the truly British spirit manifested by your Majesty under indignities and oppressions unparalleled ;—regret, that, in addition to the calamitous dispensations of o:tiorozetice, so exalted a !hind should have been agonized by the systematic persecutions of those, from whom your Majesty might hare ezperted mink tion in the hour of affliction, rather than the withering frown of unrelenting malevolence. " Participating in that intense feeling on your Majesty's be half, which the conduct of your Majesty's enemies has so for cibly excited through every rank of society, and which It no. where more .conspicuously displayed than in the efforts of that Press, which, in advocating your Majesty's cattle, so energeti cally sustains abs declining liberties of iingland ; We,the humble instruments of that mighty power, respectfully express our ter. vent hope. that your Majesty, triumphing over your enemies, may speedily enjoy those dignities and honours which are Ike to the .Queen of this great Empire. . . . • 0a a former occasion, when the basest calumnies were in dustriously circulated, and charges affecting your Majesty's life were maliciously adduced. our hearts were with you, That a foul conspiracy was then detected, is beyond the power of your• , Majesty's moat ix:meter. enemies to deny. The ,bighest Officers •', 74; gol-.4. s;s• ' ••••: • • ' ~-.- Ida ci 1ar ,.., so:..t. 4. iii umweipie4 It 404 1 allaltr 18 .1 - yfj tof a tlnie silenced tha tongue of r ." t his . *web ( perpetrttore of so htinone a Oboe- were 'Dior ght to condign punuhment, convinced the,Nation at large teeibted lioWarrintaa a relentless, dispositiog to sanction, to protect, the most daring and unjust attacks on:your :. ' 'e character and person. If such were then our convie r rier in common with our felow-countrymen, how can we now hoe view the pending proceeciings, than as a continuation that system of unmerited persecution, which has never ceased your Majesty's footsteps ? , . 's When the Attentive was pleased to bereave an admiring end expectant people of your amiable Daughter, " the hope of 1 ipny Nations,' we deeply sympathised with the heart-broken llother-;.that Mother a wanderer in a distant land. " When the late King, our total and revered Monarch, ended his weary pilgrimage among us, we felt that your Ma jetty had indeed been deprived of a Father and Protector; and that the machinations of your Majesty's enemies would !tense- • forth take a more decided form :—passing events have justified our fears; for the very day which saw the remains of the virtuous Monarch consigned to the tomb, beheld' the Enetny at the gate.' " In future timei, should the page of History record the pre sent era as one in which overwhelming power combined with senatorial venallo,.to crush an unprotected Female, we trust it will also preserve the gratifying remembrance, that the base con spiracy was defeated by the irresistible force of public opinion, directed and displayed through the powerful medium of i FREE, uneozaurren, and uscoaaurriatz Benno Pans." . . The Deputation appointed to carry up the above Ad- • dress occupied twenty-three carriages. It was pre ceded by a person on horseback beating a white satin banner, on which was printed in a beautiful large Type, " Printers' Address." Another white banner was displayed from one of the carriages, inscribed ili'Liberty of the Press." • The Address itself is printed on beautiful white win, edged with white silk fringe, and purple satin back, mounted oa an ivory roller, with appropriate ornaments. The typographical execution is consi dered as superior to anything ever yet seen. It re presents a triumphal arch, supported by pillars, and mounted on a pedestal. The key-stone is a Crown, Sceptre, and Cushion. On the tops of the pillars, " Lords," " Commons." At the bases, " Religion;' " Lie." On the pedestal, right-hand side, " Jus . slim; left-hand side, " Truth." In the centre, a finely executed representation of a Printing Press. Within the arch is.placed the Address. The whole surrounded by a handsome border. The following is her MAJESTY'S Answer: a I am highly gratified by this loyal and affectionate Address from the Letter-press Printers of London and its environs. It Is public opinkon which hie supported me in the otherwise un equal conflict with numerous adversaries, who not only possess Unbounded resources, but who have never scrupled any means by which their vengeance could be gratified. This public opi nion is the concentrated force of many enlightened minds, ope-* rating through the medium of the Press. , " Bence the public sentiment has been directed, and the public feeling excited, till the People have risen up like one man in vindication of my rights. The conviction, with few ex cepiitans, has become universal, that I am the victim of a foul Conspiracy, and that I have for years been persecuted by the Most flagrant injustice and inhumanity, " There is a part of the Press which has been busily em ployed in fabricating the most atrocious slanders against myself and all who hive manifested any zeal or ability in my defence. Base natures cannot 'ept:are natures of a higher order. They loathe the moral and intellectual superiority that they-can never reach. Hence.calumny is the tax that .worthieseiers is perpe 7 , tuaßy levying upon worth. 'lt is the Bill of Pains and Penalties that envy and makvolettce are ever busily labouring to pass, in , Order to degrade virtue and talents to their own contemptible inferiority. 1 " But when I consider that my adversaries are invested with' all the patronage of the country, and possess such extensive means of intimidation and corruption, I am not surprised that I should have been vilified by a few of their unprincipled merce naries. My surprise is, that the greater part of the persons en gaged in the conduct of the Press 'should have remained incor rupt and incorruptible. It is a great honour to be konedin any' times, but to be honest in bad times, is a species Of panegyric which no man need blush to have inscribed upon his tomb; " The Press is at this moment the only strong hold that Li berty has left. If we lose this, we lose all. We have no other - rampart against an implacable foe. • " The Press is not only the best security against the inroads of despotism, but it is itself a power that is perpetually checking' the progress of tyranny, and diminishing the number of its ad herents. That sun never rises which does not, before it sets,' %bold some addition to the friends of Liberty. To what-is this 'owing? To what can it be owing, but to Ik, agency of the, Press? The force of truth is ultimately irresistible; but truth,' without some adyentitious aid, moves with a slow pace, and sometimes its motion is so slow as to be imperceptible. The, Press is its accelerating power. The Press gives it wings. The Press does more for truth in a day, than mere oral teaching could In a century. " What is it that has made the Dl•mbers of the holy Alli ance turn pale with dread?—lt is, that the Tress has inspired the luve of Liberty even in the Sword." Lord JouN RUSSELL and Mr. JACOBS presented an Address from Taunton. His Lordship and Mr. Jacoss were honoured with a most gracious reception. Mr. FITZGERALD, deputed by.the inhabitants of North Petherton, presented an Address, signed by nearly two thousand of that respectable,commimity, ;and was also most graciously received. • • Mr. Hums presented the *Addresses from Glasgow (signed by 37,000 persons), that from The United Guildries of Perth, and from Banff, to all of which her MAJESTY returned the most gratifyingsnswers. Mr. WHITBREAD also presented an Address, very numerously signed, from Totness, in Devonshire. Major CARTWRIGHT, who appeared in the full re gimental uniform of the Nottingham Militia, of which he was once Major, presented the Address from the Ladies of Manchester, and from the inhabitants of Leeds and Hinckley, in Leicestershire. • To all of these her MAJESTY was pleased to return the most gracious answers. Mr: BROUGU row, M.P. presented the Evesham Ad dress Her MAJESTY borithe fatigue of standing so long with great composure, and repeatedly converses, throughout the day, with Lady A NNE HAMILTON and the Hon. Mrs. DAME::, upon the gratifying sight which the grounds around the house presented, thronged as they were with so bate a portion of the population of this greA City,. At no petiod during the day was there a smaller number than ten thou sand persons within the avenues of Brandenburgh House; they repeatedly hailed their Qusis . wiih the most enthusiastic demontrations of their attachment, which her ItlAjesTy as often acknowledged in the; most coadescending and affable manner; Yesterday a ballot was held at the •East India! House, for the election of a Direc,tor in the - room rsi! Sir A. ALLAN, Bart. deceitsed,. At six o'ekick . the glasses were closed. and delivered to the Scrueneepr, who reported thp election to have fallen on N,?, B. Enmossrous, Esq. • Xizang, and Co. respegliallyjnform the Public, That the Lott tery Finishes Drawhig aim Wsusissamr, whks Prize* of Twenty Thousand Pounds, and other Capitals of £lOOO,, seiloo, &c. all Sterling Money, mat be hriora.-I.lAz i um and Ca. have recently sold Four Prizes of A,A,000, and Seven lof £2(1,000,- at their Fortunate and' 014 F.ateblished Royal Excheage,Gate ; EA ) corogiS;"4l4 Otiordrstreet, Cron/ of Swallow-street. • ' 4:3ivdedayaro ii4la i* • Mau & tr-,iko: • J.t.) - .1.1 I , Major-.oeneral Sir TRosiAtt BOttdiAlri, in his 11:4'1 yearly inspection. of the troops in the. Munster Dis. tnict,! - cin Friday reviewed it. Liokerick the Itoy4l tillery, under Colonel DEalstllsAY ; the Scots tirevs, 'under Lieutenant-Colonel HAMLIN j and the 7!...q. 1 Highlanders, under Lieutenant-Colonel Dotiot.m., • with whose appearance and interior economy he highly pleased. NAVAL LVTELLIGFANCE. . r '_ At Leith thew hes been preaching on board a ship of gm tons, 'lying in Second Dock, and the congregations were each time upwards of four hundred persons. At Greenock, a sloop of war, formerly used as a marine school, is now come:led inn, " Seaman's Chapel," and a Sunday Evening's School for so boys; end from the attendance on Divine Worship, and with the activity of the Committee of the Greenock Seeman 's Friertil &dew, there is every rea:loo to hope that the noble end of the general efforts now making, viz. to Improve religion among sea men, wilt be, there, very eminently successful: Mrs.—The Ports are again closed against the importation of oats into this country. Patios:may' 7.—Wind E.—Arrived . the Commerce, Ramis, frosts Llierpooi for Antwerp ; Eclipse, Thowreen, frota Ain for Linii4, and Resolute, itoszars, frees Bang* far London..„' • Pi.tikohiW. Oci: 10.— Arrived the thabee, Imam, front , Porsground Fenwiek, THOMPSON, from Archangel ;and Entrames, from Pillau.—Wir.d E. Pintisttourn; Ocroann I.—Wind N. F..—Arrived his Ma. jesty's ship Hum, from a crulze. Passed through the Orpheus, for the Eastward. DEAL,' Ocrosest • 11.—Wind V. E.—Came dawn from the River and sail.d, the Eweretta, Furs, for the South &as; and the Walsingbarn, SMITH, for Rio Janeiro, Norris Stactos, fkrairni 10.—A bottom of a ship, about 160 tons, that was found sunk in the Narrows, has been weighed, and laid upon the Point, ne.ir the Beacon. • Vzssrts sroae Is-rm.—The ACtiv?. Mane, from Halifax to Jamaica, on the sth of August, off Cape Nichola Mole ; and t. • Caiedonia, from Jamaica ti London, on the loth ultimo, in lei. Z. 9. 41. long. :a. 47. Aaatvrn—At Hull, the Robert and Margaret, Gray ; Pegg, Bruce; and Elizabeth, Woods, froin Three Brother , French, from Pettr.iliurgh ; Economy, Ilandyside, from Pillar ; and Wilb.:l(orce, Dodds. from In the Humbe Good Agreement, Robson, from Archangel. Alt Newcastlt., Zephyr, Harrison, from Archangel. Ac i0.0.th.:. Unity, Ed wards, from London ; Endeavour, SansuAs, (tot.. Petersburg`. At Waterford, Ann and Maria, avis, from London. Mr. PEARSON, assisted by many public-spirited Ger tlemen, continues with unremitting assiduity to-search after Franklin. Several houses were yesterday searched for him, in the neighbourhood of Hampstead, Higl:- gate, Hendon, and Barnet, as he had been seen oa the preceding day lurking in that direction. Ills wife was found at her father's house, in Barnet, of which place the fugitive is a native; and there is rea son to believe that he had been these since his extra ordinary escape from Bow-street. IbLtorrnatAl.Arronrrstests—tAlr. fiAnoiromo, one of ;le Magistrates at Hatton-garden, is apptinted residebt Magistrate at Queen-agnate Polieemtitce, to succeed take late Mr. VsEmma. lunossr.—An Inquest was held yesterday at the Turf Tap, Pembroke Mebes,lllyde-Parkeornar, on the body of W, Kar . . . . when, aged 12, son n of - a Chelsea stage-coichinao; who uiod is consequence of fractures cf the skull and spine, which hem-' eeived by beintthrown off-hit father's conclb4sist, as mentioned in the STAR of Saturday. Vitclict-i-kcillaftd Dint/s.• FOR, WOR 148;'FiTS, Par tO4 flt 'am &C. WPRMS ate the' eius4: - ok Many internal tions which vary, so much in their effects, ,that they may be rdstaken by, the moot eminent Physician,. and prove equolly fatal to-the-Constitutions of ! Adukiand Children. thaash the latter more extensively suirtr.(tput.their destructive ravages. Their more usual Symptoms are its, Pains is As Stomach. Side, and Head, Lass o f Appetite, and pate, languid; and einaciated dt pearance in the Patient. The extraordinary yfficiacy of • CHING'S PATENT W 0441 LOZENGES, In such Complaints, as well as in Observe:oons in the Bowels. and every Disorder where opening or eleanting physic is requir' ed,, is so universally hincturn, and has been pujaltely.acknowledged,by so stump persons of distinction and rapt in wi.iety, that it is tin. necessary here to enlarge on' their peculiar virinea , They are sold in boxes, of Ia led. and .s. ed. by &nos, Chemists, No. 4„'Cheapaide, Corttey.of St. !'aura; also,. by A s principal:D=og% PoOksollers, and italic* Yen4ers Walsh. oat the Unite 4 ltd TIATMOTS. genuine Original .I%IAREDANTY .11:1 ANTISCORBIJTIC DROPS, have always held that. highest reputation in the class of Aatimerbutics ; hisonunit • that they have. during half a century, been au.articie of mis sive commerce; the Scorbutic Diseases of all climates yielding to their alterative virtues. This medicine enters the circularities in a delibesative and congenlgi manner. binding iiself with the fluids Without occasioning the lease escitemeot injurious as the. animal system. The Scurvy, Evil, Leprosy. Ries, illseumadsin. Contracted Joints, White Sweilings. Bard Tammuz, and Ca' riots Bones, give way to its influebse. Igs operation Isle es. , ceediagly easy, regular. arid provenly!, that the patient. at. tenting to the directions, can never be at a loss how to trianage• or proceed; and from the esamples given with tub bottle, die alllkted may judge how far their diseases will yield to its me. 1 . Barclay and Sans, Fleet-market. London. having purchased: the original recipe and entire property in this valuable mediebse, do hereby give notice drat, is a.certain cdietion of aurbentithqr a label with their name and address, superadded to the stamp with the name of ".1. Harem. Golden-equace," will in fnta.s .be affiled.to each bottle. Price es, ed. las. - and 225. rack, duty •included.—SolA by all venders ot Idedicine. --..... THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. rpHE depot for this useful Spring and Annan?* -AL Alterative, is No: 52, Iknales-street, Oxford-atmet, whey it is prepared according to the recipe of the. late Mr. Swain son. entrusted to his nephew 'and . successor, Mr. THOMAS CANTH A M alone. - Among all the - .medicines .of this &ite misation. the VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DR.VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its efficacy alone cut nipper& Ii corrects, purifies,and sweetens theblood; and those wheats afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, Scorbutic Erultd"o And man y of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity el the blood and juicesi•those who suffer from the tlissipatidus sod indiscretions of their-youth, or whose constitutions are Moles down and debilitated by mercurl* antimonial, Or arsenic rata eines, should submit to a reguiar course of the Vesetal,lehruz. l'he effect of this medicine, principally on the insensible pere.s. ration, is such as not to , interrupt either business or pit-sto it operates on the animal jukes, and requires only the comma. restraint of moderation in diet. • Ir is dissolved its the chyle el the stomach; is conveyed by the circulating daids, and corrects their tendencies to an those diseases Vrhiclsorigiusne in vitiate! Mood. It is a safe though powerful substitute for metrauy,m4 removes those evils which an .unsucCesafal pa .0f that sulara occasi ors. The Syrup is prepared in great •iptantitiee fee the Auterns demand; and it- is sold at the Proprletor'a house, N 0..-. Liner's-street, Oxford -street, at Ms. a bottle; aid, by his al• pointme'tt, at Mr. •Atkinsoies. fee., Bishopigate-street Withaa'm end by Sin Catiham's Agts.te in every ceneiderabie Toten in tag United kinzdon - .; and the Cvncentrated, fir warm gimatat 4 ) for hit deputed Agcits In the East Indies, viz. Messrs. Mackintet:a and • Cii Caldtetz• ' Messrs. lorbes and Co. Bomb'," ; la Messrs:Messrs:Papell audltilnison, Madras. _..._— ...II CGAL MA Itlitcr, qA.I„ 4; • Ships at liarlitt t • Ships Sold: • • • Price. 21 Newi.ustfe . iw • 44. 4d to 454.14 Suniirri2hd s-• • 7- - •;-•—•• • Pe. Al CO WO G - WATER at iptinox NM :11)-i•Wli K' )IIF Ncnalig • • 9 . Ali :chump atter S Murano . • . . - I-4)N 4 04.1 i gentled pubijhbed hr I.rva Kan o itCtifie ce, Trinplr- ! ar .~ t I ~~ 4 ...11•111