Star. — London, England, 1812-12-16 00:00:00

I' Fag* , ti4Asit.. - AktE.OTION NEEL' I NG. Monday there was a very numerous bfeeting of the Electors of Westminster at dinner, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, to celebrate the late 'return, — Mr. William . was•in the Chair. When the cloth was removed, Mr. Wistieut rose, _;end stated, that their late election had done equal honour to the electors and the elected. The electors of Westminster had set an honest precedent, which entitled them to the hest thanks of the country. They had selected, free of expence, merrhom they con sidered as the best qualified to represent them. They had returned men who •never would betray their trust, or the invaluable Constitution that they were selected to defend. The lesson that they had set, he hoped would not be lost sight of, Great exertions had been made at Liverpool and Bristol (although these exertions were not successful) to follow their example. He hoped that similar exertions, in other parts of the country, would finally operate much in the great - cause of Parliamentary Reform. After some other ob ervatiens, he gave as a toast, . " Sovereignty vi the People." This toast was received with loud applause ; and the music immediately struck uO- 46 Britons, strike heete." - • 'the next toast was, • Reg.nt," and may he ever bear in mind the declare. don of "the Prince of Wales- 14 That the Crown Is held in trust for the benefit of the Peuple." The p-st toast was, " May the People select their Rep;esentatives, Instead of per saleite Chndidates to cajolethem." After this toast had been drank with great ap plause, and a song given, the Chairman gave, after some preliminary observations, ' • The Constitutional assentr of the People's Righti, Slf Francis Burdett.". This toast having been drank .with the loudest and most unequivocal marks of approbation, 'Sir FRANCIS Bueorte rose, and • said, that it was .difficult indeed ter him to express adequately the sense he entertained o/ the honour conferred upon him by the marks of applobation with which his health badbeau received. He did fed, licm ever, that as far as the most persevering endeavours on his side—en. deavnurs (wl.ich he feared had been tifhprofitable) to restore the lost rights of the country, he was in some degree entitled to these marks of approbatioe, from the sincerity and zeal pith which he had laboured in that cause. ( ://ipiau:e.) Their conduct to hint upon this, as veil as every other oCcasiOn upon which he lad met them, w is fir'meire flattering than anY me: ' sits of. his could have entitled him• to . expect. He had no moans of repaying these favours but by con tinuing, tis he ever had dune, to use the utmost power that his abilities enabled him to employ, to recover for them that which he-conceived to be the greatest' of all blessings—their ancient Constitution., (afftw . , Id au.) The late appeal (as it had been most falsely! called) —the late appeal to the people, upon the gp. neral election which had taken place, was, in his opts nibn, so far front *encouragement to hope favourably . of - the cause otrefOrm, a thing that should rather tend to damp•the hopes and feelings of its warmest fr;encla.., It certainly was no argument against the peoplealri their just claims, but it was an argument which, strongly proved that the people had nu fair play in, the choice of those who are called their Representa tives ; an d it wasa s tr o ng argument to prove that the system Of election by which the Representatives are now chosen, is a mere farce ; and th at.thoee who are. returned are by no means the men whom the coup. try . wotild wish to select, it had been said, that the city of Westminster lodate a great example,, and the worthy Gentlemati Mr. Wishart) had expressed a hope that this examele would be generally followed. He, however, felt no such hopes, When he cast his eyes over the representation of the country, he saw no such bodies of electors as those of Westminster.— lie saw no great bodies of men who were permitted to choose their Representatives. It appeared to him, however, that it was a great argument on the side of the people, to strew, that in the metropolis, where corruption must be supposed to predominate, yet whenever the election was really in the hands of nu nerousbodies of electors, corruption could notprevail against them. (App/acre.) When he heard of the popular spirit which was•manifested in other places, and the exertions which were made at Liverpool to k:turn a candidate whose merits and talents were ge nerally acknowledged by the country, he could not see that there was ground &hope in the •late contest, whit h stewed, that a man or the most un. doubted merit, and the highest claims upon the country, would, under the present system of election, be defeated by the COurt candidate. He hoped. however, that the rejection of a than of strati astir* as Kr. Brougham, would have a good effect in open ing the eyes of the people to the present system cif election. The Court candidate at Liverpool (who was. the highest upon the pork) bad but 1500 vote. Now, as he was informed, in the town of Liferpool, there were no less than thirty thousand householders,, paying all manner of taxes 'to: the State and to the Church. If the election' foiLiverpool had been de cided as a Westminster election,. by the 'Weed the • great body of householders paying taxes, there would ' have been no doubt at all about the issue of Ai' the .Court candidate weld have had no chance of success. No man would have even - ventured then to stand upon. the principle of being hostile to all pepu lar rights; (atplause) and to the 40stest interests of their cower) those who, as he did, wished for the ancient Constitution of the country, were to be stigmatized as Jaeobitis•ased levellers; and men 'who , wished entirely to :destrotthe state of thioge in this ' ;11,06t • '`.being assigned or assign- wish to sebveit the state this country, more than" tys professed as lie sin- I to sup pert the 'Throhe coticeived the firmest 'three ptineiplestin which • aristocracy; or the sup- I men ; a regular army ;1 at - large. • • If a &Svc- i istnciacy .as his support, I the mere instrument of a es. -I( he. depended upon air gat flue edge of that posier , ii w intended only against danger to iris own se .supports, the -strongest and should uphold the British ' pople. (Losulapp/afue.) —fie should not enter into the state' of the country with respect 'to the war erits'foreiga policy, as upon those subjects Ministers were alone • possessed of le e formation to speak correctly; but he would say, that ias the people of England paid tbe taxes for all those wars, the items of this expenditure ought to be fairly laid before the real representatives of those who paid 'the taxes (effiedeure). He should next advert to a subject which was always considered as one of the dearest rights of Englishmen,—the Freedom of the Press. He considered that the mode of proceeding lately, and the severity of the sentences pronounced in the case of libel, made the Court of King's Bench now differ very little from the odious court of Star I Chamber, which formerly existed. He would not allude merely to the case of Mr. Drakard (whorl he considered to have deserved highly of his Country), for publishing a very able ess ly against the, base, cruel, and unmanly system of flogging soldiers with that horrible severity ellich had been too often prac tised; nor to the cases of Mr. Cobbett, or Mr. Hunt, who was lately convicted of' a libel. Much had been said of the tyranny of having a supervisor and 11- 1 censer of the press, with power to prescribe what. should or what should not be published . ; but it ap ,peared to him, that the present system was much more illegal and unjust. A sham trial, and opprese sloe under the forms and colour of law, was, of all oppressions, the most greting and unjust. In the power that was now given to an Attorney-General , of filing his information ex (Pio against any man he pleased--of withdrawing that trial at his pleasure, or of keeping it suspended over the head until he got exactly such a Jury as he could wish (Loud aura: of ! aNdnuse) : there was all the mockery of justice with out any of the substance of it. He would really wish, to ask those twelve Gentlemen who convicted Mr.• Hunt, of what they found him guilty ? if it were only of writing a libel, or a little book that could not be denied. He would insist, however, that this was a, crime of modern creation, and that our ancient laws were silent about the crime of writing a little hook. Those who chose to set themselves against popular principles found that the safest way of proceedings was to decline arguments altogether, and rsonfilie themselves to misrepresenting them. If they spoke of Reform, they were told that they meant revolu tion ; and when they professed attachment to the throne, they were. told that they were Jacobins and Levellers. It however appeared, that those who spoke most against popular rights, and the meetings I of large bodies of the people, were themselves most 'anxious to be thought to possess popularity. They were net ashamed to go, somewhet like strolling players, about the country ('Loudatsplatae), and boast highly of the popularity they experienced in their tour. If they, however, (the people) valued the ex pression of the popular sentiment in largebbdies, they I were immediately called Jacobins, and a stigma was immediately attempted to be attached to them. It appeared to hint, howeVer, that the Electors of West minster hid done • die* duty fully: to thecount/I ; and es for him, he should tediairour "10 td act as' not to disgrace their choice, hie shOuldeontlthrii in'the course he had hitherto pursued, of speaking, at all times, fairly, without disguise, or .appeebensson .of artilequentes, the truth, in defence of the eights of his, coufttey. (Great i'lpfdatme.) He felt that - he was at wameentauding for that only whieh was - becbming . of good subjects to ask, and Which a beuevolentiand patriotic Sovereign. might• well grant. tle ;should, consider his life well spent in a constant struggle to rescue his country from the oppressionOf the Olioarcliy which has seized upon its Government. 'Hertisleed for the dominion of the ancient lew of the country,i by which the Sovereigh held his Crown, and which was therefore above the Sovereign. He certainly thought that the Representatives of the People, fairly chosen, would be the proper persons to examine the accqunts of the public expenditure ; and although' he had heard many sneers against people of low origin, and much said about the advantages of high birth, yet he must say, that he should expect to find at least as great talents among the people, as 'aistrbke the aristocracy. If they were even to require men great genius, he would expect to find these greeters niuses as soon among men bearing flitch fors Ati among men bearing white shrew; (Laughter and ofp. flame.) He beliesoed that if history were fairly ei t a. .mined, it would be found, that as many 'men t Who bad done groat deeds to entitle them to the gratitude of after ages, proceeded from an ImmNo. origip well as from a noble stock. If the actual situAttem Of '-the country were considered, the accumulaticiti a its taxes, and the dreadltil seserity of the inquisition to which every bo - cly was liable in the collectiog .d those taxes, he must 547, that he Could conceree i po other remedy for those evils, but a full an fair ee. presentation of the People in the Reuse Of Com isms. This was what he conceived to be the fundamente basis ofthe Constitution; for the attainment o( which he should never telex id his efforts ! Those 41,44 feared, would, however, be unavailing, unleSi bided by the People. 'He might bring the object of ' form forward again, as he had done before, hut be could have no hopes of success, unless his efforts wale backed by the petitions of mianz. To millipo thet, `cause was most interesting; and if they di : cour.f l or ward peaceably, and exercise their taullspnted i f ight of petition, bethought that ne Government evoild 'venture long to resist that wl.ich would appear tOhe the decided sense of the country. 'Thii speech was followed.by lend applauses. 1 . On the health 'ef L'Oid flesr N AKE bang drank, his,' Lordship expressed theitratinest acknowledgements' for the honour they had done him ; and said' that as :the Hon. &millet had passed over the conduct of the - war and our foreign policy, he would say a few words on these subjects. . Although some hundred millions have hissed espeuded on the last rind present war, Stilt he would assert, that the prominent effect produced by all this expenditure has beeasolely the enlargement of the power of France. He observed that the Govern ments on the Contiekerit of Europe, before the French Revolution, were so bad, that it Was scarcely possible' for worse to succeed them. .I'he contest on our part i was carried bn without any proofs of mind, o r o f re • Amines, though in the present year'the French mai -1 tary power had for its basis a population of 62 mil -1 liens. He did not approve much ofotir struggling it Spain and Sicily,. at least in , the present moth, for a people who were not very cordially dispOsediawards us. It was not very wise on the part of our Goverti, ment to keep 16,000 men in Sicily for the purpose of keeping the people in subjection to the most despica ble of all governments ; particularly when it was done country, withuitt any reason able, %thy he or they should w of . things, and of society in th • her people. He had alma,. ply wished, a strong desire o England on what he .had fa adations. He knew but th M itarchies were upheld ; an po t of the-Nobles and great O he affections of the people ✓ ..4n depended upowthe arisi b tonnd himself too often thi faction of aznhitiogi Nobles. army, it was often found qtat ful instrument (which wo the people), "was full og yi • i.y ; whereas, of alk.sopp t t - burnt was that which sho Shraoe—the affections of the p . _ I ..14 1 41 • J. r-• •-• • . • • • .1 c, • ... .• . . . THE GEfIVINE MEDIPNE. SP,IL6BUR - 4 PATENT AlCittstowntifio bite s, lid; tie' wu( d s By the Ktng's Patent,"'erprissedati tfie With., sill of Dir.t. • tion, and Outside Wrapper, and the King's beg is printitlit, black Bottles ut Six Shillings, Dosb'e :f,eu and Sixpebee, and ihrgen One •Poistul Two SMllings;.Dotyia cludeyl Compound Essence, es. • - • • To Mr . 15, - Soho.square, London. Crinhrtsok, le, lett. • Sia—Having experienced, p liradt.tatialit (fp; lost PA. TENT ANTISCOR BtITICDROPS, 'Without Ingratitude! Lao. itot Jet.-it .rentafn unknown nr yantset end the was sadly. afillad with theScioryln ingiags, which - war two meo gradually became worse, till f bid ;tore too holes iu a* .. tham' . shl of *blob were mishit bniailar - than a - shliling. • . My state being known to a liumatie gendenum, IMwih nkle s tne'of a . ease ve'ry itullar'tO mine . the per.uo bad been anti* to bed the greatest part of two years, and by raking a few want 'ottles of your Drups, was faun cured, By Lis recoup: 9 ** s I was laducetto give lent a trial, and . to my great see si. e tog Comfort, I . soott found my sores healed, and after taking ti 4 small bottles .1 could do my work YfilNti‘•,inColicestence... invite - a (he return of ihe &cat, I take about otte small bank • each Year, which* him font gs tnecooded to, whims :laid I Telug u your obliged bumble servant, Taawats Kaarsisa. 'Witness, Joseph VobelL aril et'pnce of about four Millions. He was afraid. thrin such-a cause, and so managed as it has, been, that success on our part was very improbable. - This he said in allusion to our foreign politics. in• alluding _to the tiav-al power of this country, he said, that the. navy of France was more than doubled since the death of Lord Nelson . : He then Made a few remarks on the Droits.ot the Admiralty, and said, there was not a pound gained in that way.which, did not cost the nation,4 The.tse*ktoast was— " The Gentlemen %Ow nornir.ated our Repnesentaqvcs, and the Committee tvho,,eontluttetl One hlmtion: • The CLIAIIibIAN next proposed 1111 1 :111touds.tm, the tuccetifitf Gpposr of the Orders In Council; • • • •.. - • which ~was drank „wick applause. He at the rune: time read a note frog% that Gentleman, expressing his regret at being unable to atttnd; iu consequence of the death df a near relative. After a variety of other toasts, Sir F. Buanrrt Ind Lord Comm Asa withdrew,. and soon after the company broke up : • . • 'THE Vsleeof Eitt. tint:cm/WS Gorra Satur i taa % . I '4.. has been so loig Pieria, that nothing of di' Bomma.--4-The match beeween Lancaster, the pu- I can bear a competition %Ails it, in ail th rt l e dit r : 4o :::t u P tica sag : :. !certain disease ;which it e ff ectually cures and eradim s f„.,i : Os% trill 9 fought Holloway, the Banes sea Gardener, I at th t e e tit s , a vn u, ..th ti out It m citi th rg 4; painful feeling; and . exp ow , 4 , 4 a few ruhnthe Since, and G. Cooper, au excavator, took place yesterday on Coombe AVood. The usual ; degree, or even conbpeq utu cavakade from St. Giles';, Duke's-p Lice, &c. was in doe of diet. The radieal virtues of theseinestimant r o l iii . Motion as early as nine in the morning, and a ring was ' proved their claim to public approbation tar more dab formed at 12. Wh. they Lancaster anticipated defeat In an the debility of both sexes they . prove,' wepies a k fromhissturdyadversary,remainsasecret,hte he :hewed t ntive— b w ir c h k er i th . ed i e w bi t Y r i t s br:„ d re t l d a b lr f r a w e im . himself with seetning reluctance aoout au hour atter tr a a r L i lle y rs and jo:e. going abroad, they cialiftt lee tae Tillutti on l the appointed time. The combatants stripped and too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, ad cos s o is ; cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every ueakness oa t A m set.to, with Richmond and Jones secnnds to Cooper, tbe bladder and organs cf urine. .By, its ellicecygeleyierk,,,, and Cropley and Lancaster, stn. for Lancaster. In have become rnorlotr, who for many years th.tl inks dquiteg i d the first round a rally•wescommenced by Lancaster, that happiness. ' ' Who 'planted a hit on Cnoper's head; which was half Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. blutlet's,,No. 4, 044;0* .. corner of Patinituter•roW ; art! retail, by; &Lira awl . Idny g , stopped, and the latter returned the hit with.a.violent r o oeisni ali nu d th j ; m itaU k at o id r !olnsit i t . , Gowen ; AinutOtt ee i o o,4. blow on his adversary's neck, with which he' Went down. In the second round Lancaster planted a left- Gienvele,' Cilla s e s it, mad H tta i oxland; Nyco p i ' ,nath ; t Meter .'.W . tiu yok 9 * .; handed hit on his adversary'e nose ; but he failed to lin; Baxter and Maisdnoal 1, ' (lbogow ; Smith ; M %isno t ; , Scott', and Carg4l,,Ediriburgl, ; Critcwell, Litith.i it pos.aexiiv s k i lunge at the same. time with the right hand, and he Seido: t le i r t it i t 1 paste l , washit hard in the throat. During the fight, Lan- '44u.; Whitt:, BWgh t gson dad 0 4 "; l in g°hett Ed s ' Caster made but little use of his right hand, mid from state's and e Lynch, : i lei r; Powin s , ': ' the steady composed fighting of Cooper, he had Lloyd, Birmloghain ; neepory, Brighton; and mpg i n 1 Venders, in . bactisis, et 20.1)&41411d. and msg..' • • .... • ' great advantage, under the tuition of Richmond, partying with the right hand, and lunging at the; . ADVIc"S. •• .. : ' 7- It t same time with the lett, Which also seemed with him =THEN Men of Education and 'p r iffiW i li s tai most of f ensive. After a sharp contest of 11 minutes VT se perarreciiirendearoun so ancevertbeemesesterell C , oiler won the battle; having receives some smart eettatu method of treating a few litivaleng bi Pec aaa fill resu lt of abets expeneoce is'dte Wet proof et . • • hits on the head, but not to be compared with these eeceived. by his ad ve;lary..— i f he uest ,weil, which tb ‘ m e r e of . the eotandinCzo:l,4:l,jea';lflathvee thei r si r dl, vis. i eloied the, diversien, • was at the bull, where Masters e eertataiuser*e, frequently contracted in P a mantel of hits* ' Gibbons and Baljwio Conducted' the eki all pastime cation, and tts concomitants, Strictures and Caleetas Whielt•W to the ambiement of some hundreds - of am:a s: tin.... • an improved Pkip, are speedily and effectually cored ; as also d e . Two or three. buffers were out and motel by the leatiltitt' ir wh ZtYll g t s i ":::': c h rt an t L l '"r, imlit,genc44'. long red' nets of the . eroupd.—A fight will take place,,eaily t --uelly ratified by le g youth ot both tel l e Y 4, l4 l;i e' tite ate crusi7; io the Spring, betiveen . Richmond dui hlack . and shiritiay or barrenness , and in the other& nemessus train of ens Powers. • .• . . .. „ , . vosts.dipnaaci, winch, If .not timely nonalittl, tyrre,ituebrionge s .. • •:.• .. _ nonce and. consuniptlon. In that dfsiresting state of debility ce On Monday evening, about .six o'iltick, as a clerk d e fi c i enc y, whether the consequence e f. t eh Son e foi habits, o r in i respectable house in Fenchuicli-street, was re. arising,from any. othur.causie,,by ,YltielLtbe Mitre fiktllerefani receiving turning lift Wapping, where he had been cation become enfeebled; alenetikely"educlted gurgenetof law 1110.0eY,,he lives attacked :it. the .encLefiTotifaristteet, v ci i ;t' r , t , h u e i y he l e t f l a fuswl.lll.l alha l i ew " : "" 411911 " 1114 al ,ky en . 4l : looking rellow, - ;,ckessed It a soldier's jacket, The result of a lon g and extensire-practloe bas en abia Am ,t 11rWei . t r i p ped up his' heels, , and - gook from his side- by a superior toes.ittel,,to remove punireal caIIIPWRIAAIIIIINIr L PN:Ad tit bobk, containing it.5S in Bank notes and Inveterate or co Heated, without subjecting the. pewit tour bills, with whkh he made his 'escape. ' kast restraint in diet . cir`exercise t• and in recent Clegessiwnwit • early application is made on discovery of the I 4ine•7 , , • Thursday a Court Martial was held at Portsmouth, queenly perform a cure in the short space of tw Ihry VP. an ,Lieutenant, Dow M:aman, R.. of his Majesty's Precedline"cce" of lb*. moded tuatals oi * "" hill awl ' ' ship Alfred, for disrespectful and contemptuous he. ' teen kilos& to fail in caseingle inftiss &practice set tam,' forme which period many . w and persona of both sexes haw haviour towarfis Lieuteaant J. M'Caudlish, First b een , e4 i. • off even ait er severe and injuries* at •hulano Lieutenant or that trio. It appeared in evidence, pursu ed by other Prim,itiners *theft glint s WPC* *ma that 4 marine siluied to Work at the pumps ; and on thus publicly offer their attette.,_ his being-. sinvon .deck by she • officer who was al,- ' - "":7; C4".kiand Co. - liatitSve order ter"*".rw nett be 4 pointed to ,see that duty • peefnensed, Lieutenant ra tt st i l c ikei - few,%etar nt k s e'd w in ith the olaitsqey so juthey stly attache d: oivnthan ordered him below, - and told Lieutenant the i tenovant evoiiric, think ;Lieu *those thwaseives McCaudlish he had nonght toorder him to pump the that they have been pr o perly • educated as initiaptil,,ippspillf ship, as he was On guird. The Conn sentenced hint ! branch ''!_ t . he „,t rati " l ,,, mint ° o 7, 4 e ,r,. l6 " t " °' which , from 019/15 in be severely reprimanded, and' laced at the bottom of the list of Lit 44 ep anu of the Royal Marine forces . they P ii t i:;: t" . .. Ts'ice an; - ir . uierl a that . the s n y els s resutft" from their endeavours fine lolled them to quit the ivectiore Early on Saturday selmight,, a most alarming the general Practi4ones, and they presume that their lipst#oo46' fire broke out at Richard. Andrews's, jun. the" Swan oossittute a tam ground for the unprecedented calf me t e vIIL :, Inn, Virangford, and in the short space of turahouri which a e t n h t e s y 1 have britntst co 7 a;e e Pupae, hee d.. a sa to state the lil : - ' consumed the same, with nits* beds and all the fu r - o f t h e i r ease age, and manner of living, enclosing ,q niture, cloaths, and linen ; 'but happ!iy,"frorn the .fire adviceand medicines, and the same will* at .. . ainA fa#llC# .4•• •=l...ip POW 7.4....4. # ram wiry , ay, Daum WC .*. ......".^..............t..... ••••• ."'".". "'"`" ''.."'" - 7717.. ''.. ; prat exettion of the i.knabitants, it was GOSS and 'o. Sureeens, Is. Ronierlosstrom.. illemsateert. ,: .1 • horn destroying a grer part of . the village ; and one p r ee enti. 4 part of the kingdom. ..... ... • .. . . - • • • - CHALLENGE. . ji pour woman, aged 88 years, was burnt to diath.l • The landlord and landlady were taken out of dill ilirESSIt3. CURIcli: and Co. Stirga, late r al • -. . .4 qi..u. Majesty's Serene, challenge she ewe' eilirdlAlNN chamber window without shoe or stocking, emit Instance where • heir tvledictne mid , , On the 20th ult. a Gentleman in the neighboirrheed wed of the desired effect. The practice of many ram hi q of Perth celebrated the 29th birth-day of his daughtei, pm-dentin branch of their profession has not *en! ifaetii . wa by givinii an entcrt tiniiient to '29 pers o ns, answ,:rint i iedik . , • . • ep continue to tiler= audio to the • the description gii e.i in Luke ii vs. They avere poo ~ of Venereal un.soccessfu, lease. . .... .. __ . 1 t 41 .4iiii . malt d, balt, and blind. A plain dinner was served lig, red each person received 4 sixpence to purchase habit long and meat unkappily pursued by the yousksof both , which is er t e h a e l c e o n t l i7q tai tiei n t 0 4114 f t . tie t i,ern 4 ici e4.11g 0u5end 144 1 , 04; 4 4 t 1 h t e. 4 14.11% . tribittirs I in the one it will be found to be the tinfAiling soaccent . . ness ; th e of her have its ravages Fatally developed %the* 1 MARRIED. creasing state of debility, which,if not timely remedie..„ ,l .. ~. Cin Meday, at Peasmarsh, William Kennett, Eig. M. P, te : in noritnOca• .. 11 110 Se "ens rein's* soil 411141114411111 .- France Anne • daughter of Robert 'Maws)", Enl• of Pemmatsis - • sera otii,Uss of auricular powerdind various meet , place, fa the county of Sussex. • , eualfy characterise the earlier stager of this solitarreite v. , ptl . : . - - - 1 s u O si lPr itili l* "der 01 tlivat(lwa bnildflPito Pak , .. . . .... .. . DIED. treatment is simple and has never pteva WiscriO4. ilk + Soturjainioroirf iansat hit hese, at Woolley, near Bradford, ' wave of a Long, libations, and end extended ParePiaa; - 1 1 Wil l ts,John Jones, Esq. many years a Deputy Lieutenant sod most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal it 'an active Magistrate for the Countiea' of Wilts and Semerset'; he as ob tmetions iu the urethra, spuogy ecreseellirL .. ,,, e t t ° was' a, most kind and tender p'arent, and his feat will he irrepani. 'more, mites Weepy ertnitinna, seminal neatiess•lomb 7 . . 1 ,,, ~ the to his numerous family. . • irritiCTO 9 sE4. • '' • ' ' •*" . Monday evening, at Ham Common, aged 72, lord Viscount Whether resent or of long duration , and whkh . • - Torringmn. He is succeeded in his title and estate by his only skit efotber Practitioners ; are by their week . .. 11= 0 broths.; the Hon. John Bytr, now Lord Viscount Turrnlums : (statmenc,effect4l 1411, maiming! curello t = , esifiringthe ma& ' pale and alarming HIGH WATER Al" LONJAONERIDGE TO.MORROW,, t o o t " i n d owe.t h e ".4,s t i gee t e l„ l un a r „ w eft, • Morning -•-•-••••• • •••••••—••••••• 11 minutes after 1 ~ years extensive practice in tlA y metropolis t twee,* -. Aftern00n........... 'i 5 5«.1....1::.:;* Alikiiiiines after 'I - ' 4 . . t .i ctt e re , hi toe l e " • aRtl ' are l oa d e r their a loe • -* BICKMAN'S PILLS. - - • eradiaatirmcg "lick Oen triffect.A bill oft cidels;• 46 . '', . . . ' \ ' dons Mode of practice, superior to any ocher yet '' • 4 .,, ..••• I N the various, complaints incident, n, nt, to ,the human .I. • w ea kness, relexatiou, and debility ptteCeeng_froolf '' . ir a frame, there are mine more dreadful in their n a tu re , notmore plaint is ,seedily removed, mid the,mlSief milloMin . I. alkrming in their consequences, than th e Gr a vel ov;.. lit..ite. NMI and vigorous health. lint white the &Way Ws fcc . ' •• ' in the Bach. loins, dud. Bladder, and Lumbego. . 1 . 14 1. are olio; red kprisper pensewiratico id their4vabotatio, "smelt , plaints to which every person is liable. and are a inuotheem f or Stricture has born destroyed, ie intilettmobli nitionit° 4 . . . every other species .of disorder: HICK MAN'S • VII Ls, coin • the sium beriirg• sparks of life, and to :annum* the , posed of. the most innocent ingredients, have been found of:sitt• ! S evera l N o bl emen a nd orare e meri, of chi licit gular t•fEcat.. In, not platy strengthening the vessels contailktig , h ave b een un d er t he tyre of Mesas. Quite sod Lla..• itt• the urine, but In happily deviating the petrifying quality of it, I , n u ' iva r of contplaints of the jlrethra, Stiletute4 &r• an li t . , . 3 , from which proceed the above complaints, Ike. removing the , rece i ve d a ra di c al and , reentliment o ate, rinfloge2 lll ° • .calcuil, or gritty iectetions, and banishing every pernicious ten. = may be made to them as 9" 4eo ,7 Y:toth,sse disorders, without con fi nement. Front *conscious- i pet - unity of Messrs. Cwrut fi rtl3 l4l4l lo .B 74, lll ‘_, !: new of the powerful quali ty of thew Pills, fully evinced by ai of them Gentlemen tel s tr i ctures - mw- *tine, • private practice of Many years, they are offered to the aflEcted, r and recomtprodefl ua, cpre,for the ab me ccopvlainta, and were under the . r. et kleminsidert 11 ,4'. ! and other -iirg‘bas of siquil eniksence, Who act _____, e,, ,: - Sold wholesale and retail at Mf. Butler's , 4, Cheapside , corner , by the in g teet g en of t h o s tmoreaest i et erkgatest epee - of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Belem :ad./Ilia:p p Pertamouth; m eows , c ort i e ee d c o , m,ag . .beceitentednf:esir „AP!. • II • Hall and Johnson t Gosport : Anoint, Freston, •Mennity, and I the aerostat delicacy; s eamy te a h oli eur, at i Jones, Portsea; Trewinan,lieter; cookworthy;Glsoville.G4: i aoi, Racoon-Oirdriy . partilief . 41 , L bend and Hoitiandt, Plymccith; Neither!, "Dahlia; Boater find , patients is the country are „ gueste d to statitho , ..mast ) • . 1 k MaCdoll:l2, G;ASit n )ve ; Smith. Mandlrsino, c dcott. and Cargill * , lof than case age, and general; iks 4 l: e n i t„,,,, 4g : - s o et e - 411 a ", Edinburgh; Crtitsbill, Bath ;'Biala loci Peck,lfill i Oregsott, i rernittoofw. case, age, so d • -.-- . a r4vards dui iteiliVif and ElEngeSl.Nalaspt; Stain, and Lyinkfti -, g i ven or sent to any por e d t i o d ern . . i Manciiester ,•.Bowt a. Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birming . Gregory, Brighton; Whitt, Brighton; sad moat ladedichio Yen. ham; ' 1 LONDON i Pruned cur LIVILL .1 - &N . I , i' lscei ders,ie hues at ds.eci.iacli. published there, and at the Star-01( 4 1 1 mo r R • .. . __ -1 1, I