Star. — London, England, 1820-09-09 00:00:00

THE QUEEN; Mein. Bannon AM and DENMAN had an interview with her MAJE.)TY•aißrAndenburgh-house, on Thnrs day evening, soon after her return from her aquatic excursion. Mr. Alderman WOOD reached the Qtratnes town• residence soon after • ten yesterday morning, when it was announced that her MAJESTY might beti expected at half-past eleven. At the appointed time her MAJE,Tv arrived, attended by Lady HAMILTON, i and almost immediately proceeded' to the House of I Lords; where :he had another conference with her Counsel. After remaining about half an hour in her retiring-room in the House of Lords, her MAJESTY! havin appointed to receive several Addresses at Brandenbiugh-honse, set out on her return thither immediately. In order to prevent a recurrence of those outrages Committed by the crowd when the St. Mary-la-bonne Address was presented, the Ma;•istrates at Bow-street sent down a strong party of Officers, under the direc tion of Perry, the conductor of patrole ; and in con . . sequence everything passed off with the utmost order and resiihoity. Sir llosEar WILSON and Mr. Floanousc first ar rived wi li an Address from a number of Inhabitant Householders of the town of Derby. Mr. trottiousL+ . was in full court dress,. and Sr RoatnT wore aLull dress Majci-Geneiaf's unifintn 7 w:th the insignia of his different' Orders of knighthood. At half-past one o'clock * Depitatian with the Address • from the Parish of Whitechapel entered the grounds in twentl 7 one open 'carriages, drawn by four horses each ; and they were almost immediatOly fol lowed by the Aldersgate Ward Addressers in thirty six carrt4ge,, headed by Mr. Alderman Cox, .in his• scar'•:t gown ; the Ward Officers, with their maces, &c. As the tu•ttpany alighted, they were shewn into the drawing-rooms, to wait the return of be 31A JES*0 from to• At a quarter past two her MAJESTY arrived. She was received with acclamation by a crowd of respect ably di essed persons, who bad assembled ir, front, or the house and on the lawn. Her MAJESTY retired ' fur About ten minutes ; and then, having given au dience to Sir. ROBERT WiLsos and Mr. floanousa,. she took her station at the upper ench of the marble gallery, attended by. those Gentlemen, Air. Alder man Worn), M. Scu t A VIN r, Colonel OLIVJERA, Lad y ANNE Mitsui /ma, and several other Ladies, and the Whitechapet Deputation, was admitted. The Ad dress was presented and read by Mr. Wtt.t.Lissioa, the Chairman of the Meeting, and her MAJESTY re turned the f .Ilowirsg most gracious•answer.r. “ I tun happy to find that my many suiL rings t 4 my aeaa mulated wroligs Ware so powet fully interested the eympathies.of the inha'Atains of St. Mary's, Whitcchapel. " The conspiracy which I am combating. Anti& nominally directed against myself, is, ist fact, a conspliacy against Liiitish libcrty. No measure since the Ilevolntiott his ,portended such disastreus consequences as the present Ballot' Pains and Penal ties. While it threaten freedom under all its diversified as; pects, and with all its general rights., and all its particular ie cuticles, it at the same time darkens chi . perspective of the future. w:ta a lowering appearance of civil war. it exhibit,. a cloud mil the edge of the political horizon, that may burst in misery on every family in thecoinitry. " This 1111 of Pains and Penalties may thus be the harbinger of woe to every man's hearth. It may embitter the days of thou seeds ani tens of anon:ids, bath rich and poor, and produce ir remediable regrets. " After tit, noble stand which so many of the most estimable stmoog the Peers have made against this pestiferous Bill, and the total wart of any evidence to justify' it, enactment, it cannot be expected that it will loss; hut if it should pass, we must never lose sight of the pljp,bandity that his 3Jajesty may marry again. 'the iesue of that ritarruge would in all hkelihood cause a con tested 411CCVM:011.. That part of the nation which will not allow the Bill of I'ains and Penalties to be a constitutional art, may nut readily submit to the offspring of a marriage which w:11 never gent rally be &tined legitimate. If my marriage be annuLed, it must be annulled in defiance of all law. The Queen, therefore, who succeeded me would only be nominally Queen, for no lawful right can be conveyed by an illegal ant ; and, in the opinion of the great majority of the nation, nothiag can stamp this Hill of Pains and Penalties with any legal characteristic. It will never he regarded as any thih more than in act of pure tyranny, 'and as such it will ex cite the hatred of the present age, and experience the ezeoratioh of posterity?' The Aldersgate Ward Deputation was next ad mitted, when Mr. Alderman Cox presented the. Ad dress, %Illicit was read by Mr. CORISOULD, the Mover of it. Her MAJESTY replied very graciously, and this Deputation alio kissed hands. The whole then with drew to their carriages, and 'her MAJESTY appeared for a few moments at t he centre window, the crowd without loudly cheering. The Ad:tress from the Females of Sheffield; with, Tolioo signatures, was . presehtett by Lord DUNCAN fp.N. Alderman Wool) presented an Addriss from th'e Female* of Halifax : the Addreis from the Male rnhabitantsOf that town has been toniarded to Sir FRANCIS BURDSTT. The Address from 500 of tile Leicester Militia, was presented by Aldermin WOOD, and it would have had many more signatur es, had not the greater num ber of the men been engaged in harvest-work in dif ferent parts of the County. A Meeting of the Inhabitants of Spitalfields Parish was held yesterday in the Parish Church, when an Address to the Quazs was agreed to. It has for some time past been the custom of Cap tains anti sailors in the River to hold religious meet ings on the decks of different ships every evening in the week ; and the following interesting scene took place on board the Fidelity, Captain PAYN4 of South Shields, lying off Rotherhithe, on Thursday last, the day on which her MAJESTY went down the River to Woolwich—related by an eye-witness: " After a Psalm had been sung, and a chapter read, the sailors kneeled down amidst a large assembly, and, with great solemnity, humility, and propriety, offered up extempOraneous prayer. The blessings they .supplicated were . 4.3 . f the most general descrip tion ; but rt few sentences were interspersed in the prayer of one of the .poor sailors, so simple and ap propriate, that I cannot avoid communicating deem. Not having seen the QUEEN on the Thames, and being much engaged to-day, I had forgotten that she had pasied down the River until the sailor on his knees prayed thus: " 0 Loan ! we, have beheld this day thine handmaid whom we have never seen before : we bless thee that she is in heakh ; and we pray, if site is innocent of the crimes laid to her charge, that her innocence may. be fpUy proved. 0 Loaa! support kAer under her present heavy triale;. may she seek to Thee for grace and strength ; and, Loau, grant. that her persecution may soon end : and when 'she dime with all these things, and suffered thy righteous will, -0 I intiy-tite enter into this rest which Thou hut provided fur all who believe In the Loa Jisi s Cuvar DROADFCL Vor AT MRNOIVDOY. Yesterday two Irishmen, named Kelly and White, were brought before Alderman THOMAS SMITH, at the Town-Hall, Southwark; charged with creating 1 a mast alarming riot in Bermondsey street, and falsely accusing Mr. Lancefield with the murder of I a woman named Anne Smith. The complainant stated, that he 'keeps the Lord I Hood publie.house,..in Bermondsey -street,- and that , on Tuesday night, the 29th of August, the deceased Mrs. Smith, and a number - of Irish people, were drinking at his house ; the deceased sat on a - bench, at one end of which sat two men ; she was far• ad vanced in pregnancy. Complainant came in and desired the persons in the room to make less noise, 'or leave the house, on which a number of Irishmen jumped over the table, and amongst Them Mrs. Smith was thrown down on the floor, and seemed to hare received some injury. Witness lifted her up, and found her insensible, on which he caused her to be carried to a'surgeon ; but she was attacked by - a com plaint very common to persons in her 'situation, and expired shOrtly afterw . ards. inCon siderate peo ple in the neighbourhood, without inquiring into the circumstances, immediately raised 'a report that he ' had murdered the woman and her infant, and this: had the effect of bringing all' the Irish in the neigh bourhoOd- round his house, sweating vengeance 4akust him, so that he - was compelled to shut up his house and Wake s his escape, lest some violence should be done to himself or family. The prisoners tool: a very prominent' part intliose proceedings; an 4 being the only persuns he could recog nise ismingst the mob, lie was determined to • take legal steps against them, with a view of vindicating his-charac ter from the foul aspersions cast upon tt: : assisting- overseer of St. 01"e's, said the violence of -the snob was such, that. they -prO teeded on Tuesday evening last A- WI to the , Workhouse,' wheie - the Corner's Jitry wersittios, and threatened to maltreat therti; . - uttlasi•ilier cated Mr. Lancefield in the murdei. Thedeceased's husband, when questioned, "ill he, oat satisfies" his wife had been killed by thelaisilliird'; but althott-.11, Mr. Snwrou, and'a most intelligent Jury,.gaverthe i case the fullest and most serious - Consideiaticinoisinol.! circumstance did not transpire to attach a shadOw of criminality to the complainant, and consequently the- Jury returned' a verdict of d4ceideritid Death:. On their decision becoming known to the niob, their conduct assun;ed a most serious character;, many of the Jury Ave: e threatened on . their Way to' their hinnei, and Mr. Lancefield's - house was. sur rounded ; but the appearance of five Police offiters,' aided by a nuMerous body of a,sistants, happily rc-'. store order for the night. "the hfirshahnen.and constables bore testimony. to the daring character of the riot. . . The prisoners said it was currently repOried that Mrs. Smith had been murdered, and these had . beheld the traniattion, impitted. the blithe of het' death to the publican ; but they did not see it, and could not know ; all they had done was ist of the rest Of the nrob; but' they were nOvos very sorry', and teOutd promise not to dci the like in fiinre. Mr. Alderman Sittrri ohierted, that he could bt allow the business to be thus coMpromisett. There . was somethiOg . .so atrocious in charging au timdcEnt Man with the heinous ci line of Murder, is tidertidnd the most serious visitation of the law ; but its this case it had.been.aggravated by a violent attbriipt. to. infhience the conduct of men in the exercise Of a. iiicAt impoi taut dot y.—The prisoners were both held to Mil. QUEtg;-SQUAKE.-EXTENSIVE 131111GIARY ix Jgg- MYN-STREET.- It was yeterday stated that the house. of Nlt. RiCe. solicitor. in Jermyn-street, had, been broken into on ‘Vedneselay night, and robbed of 1:525 in Bank notes. Cobham and Dew the officifi r subsequently examined the premises, and the result was, that they apprehended Abe Coodrey, one. of Mr. Rice's cleik,, and Elliabeeh ;halms, the servant maid; they were yesterday brought before.ED*Arib NitIif(KLAND, Esq. and iindervimt a long examination separately. Mr. ftice said he was not in the practice of keeping large sums Of money in the douse, but that about_ half -past four o'clock, tin Wednesday afternoon, a gentleman carne to . pay him the above mentioned sum; they were Loge:her in the inner offiCe;• three of the' clerks were in the. Outer office ; the prisoner Cooilrey was iii an office up stairs, Making out a document relating to the -tricincy ih qua lduir, and earne - in at the instant it *it being paid. Ite' saw him (Mr. Rice) receive it; and knew it SLI put into the iron safe, end likeseite' Where the Icefs • cif the safe were- kept. Mr. Rice went to the Little 'theatre, Hayitiatket. after (Abner, and - retained hOme at eleV'en at night; *hen he Went into the office, • but did mit ofiserea any itteration in the place. At seven 'O'clock next morning the Mita* prisoner knocked at his bed-room diaix efclaitnink, "0I master! master! the house hasßeen litoken lath!" He inquired if the iron sate was touched She reilied, it was wide open. He then dressed himself, laudnd piece bad been cut Oat Of the windbisibtitter, the safe open, and the dritaer contained the ke of it broken Open with an iniriiiinint u4d.in cutting parchment, vMch bad been carried back to iii pace again. The drafters in the outer OlGel Werebiuken open, and the papers tossed abdut, but not minutely inspected, as a one pound note and some silver were left untoiched in one of them. The kitchen - pciker was lying against some books, and Mr. Ricealiat, which he left in the office, was carried do*a stairs. He . then to a coach •OD give information at street, and stop the numbers of the Rotes. at the Bank. On his way thither he met the male prisoner near_Leiteger-square, and he took him *with hien.-, He appeared anxious to know what was the Matter, or whether the maid bad made any diseovery. Cobham and Dew severally deposed, that when the male pri. soner came to the Office he seemed indifferent about What occurred. On their questioning him, he at first said he slept in London on the night before, but being closely interrogated, be admitted having slept' with the female Servant at Mr. like's honk. They searched than both, .but found *wait* upon their 1 persons except that site hid Coodiey's night-cap and other trifling things in her pocket, and they took them into custody.—Both the prisoners admitted having slept together, but strongly denied any know.. ledge of the robbery. Williams stated that Coodrey I had not left her room till seven o'clock in the morn ing, when on , coming 'down, the hole *is fkiia! I robba—tteniinded. Tfie• Mv#REEig.ir NRW GATE AND LI/Apgio if ALI.MARKITS, likrt.-o. (By the'CArcase.) Beef -. 34 44 to 4s 44 1 Veal . 4$ Od to3s t 84 •Mutton.... 4s 04 to 5s 04 • I Pork 4s Od di Si ,1141 Lamb. ...... .....41 8 d to 5s 84 - - • .._ ..- PRICES or lIAY Aso STRAW XESTERDAT. - • • ST. JAMWS. winekst iMt • Hay 31 lts Od to•il 41-041 Hay... 51 tee to 41 Bs Od Strait 'll 7s•Od•to 'll 16i 04 Strata' 11 As to el oivod Clover 0} Os Od to 01. 0.4 , 0 d Clover 31 los to ail 10s••04 PRICE or .TALLOW., .150 AP, &c. per 112th. • Tdevil a tittooi*: • 61s 64 tfitto'rough' - 52 & :Yellow Russia ... • • 5119 Od Yellow'Soap ' • , • 86 9 Wllitiditio':. •' • 55s Od Motried .. .... .• 28 9 SOip dittsi‘ .. ......:..... 54s 414 Curd 1029 Melting - 5tuff........,.. 50s Od Palm -..—..........: .... O s ' _ .. PRICE OP CANDLE&.-f:Phirn l'ailsiVr i als.o6hts' flail: Candles, per doz. Its 6&—Moulds, 15s - Od; fxd,perdOsed allowed for ready money. , . RAW .HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s Od to 2s 4d stone) ....-3s 041 to 3s 2d Market Calf 10i 04 to Os ad Middlings ...2s 81 to 2s 10d Eng. horse Os ad to Os 04 Sheepskins—Lanibt, 2s 64 to 4s 6d—Shearling, Is 6d to 25.0 d PRICE OF LEATHER. - Butts, 50 to 561bs each ......... ... ...... ...-184 to 20d per lb Ditto, 56.t0 6Glbs each 0 1d to 22d thessing Hides Fine s Coach Hidei. 17t1 to 19d• Crop Hides, 35 to 401 ha tot cutting' 15d to 164 Ditto „ 15 to Solbs. 164 to 2041 r4rtuns; 30 tii 40114 °4d to 5041 DRto so td 70110 30d to 30d• I)itte ' 70 to &Ai' • 27d to 304 BritaltSeals (Greeidabilj• - lod to 911 1,00 tlttto •:. • . .14e-twit* Tanned hoist• Hides' ......—... ....... . . 17d-to , 121- Sisinish ........... a.. ..-1841.te 244 COAL m matsr, t.. Ships at Market. Sitlol Said: • Keweabtle . 1151 61 to .41% 3d ck :e.Sunara4 5 OM 5d tio 42$ dd COUNTRY- MARKETS. .• thrown Seer 7.—The price of-is Bushel of Wbext Bs. 6d.- 4.11 e Hal .peek Loaf, Wheaten. Is. 9ed.-11ousehold, Is. 7td. . BANBERY, SEPT. 7.—Wheat 7s. Od. togs. od: Beans ss. Od. to 5s Bd—Vetches, Os od per- bitshel.--Barley, 21s to 555—; Osts, 22s od to 23s od per quarter.—Bread, Is 8d half peck ; fur ps'. per sack. Tiauresr, UsKes, Seer 7.—Wheat, 50s to 78s--IZirley, 32s so 34y--Oats, .23s to 325.--Bealts, 444 to 49F.--Peas, to 445,7-Ity,-483.r-LitFa4l, .16 64 to Is Sti. per Gabol. • Unasioom,3eret. 7...—Wheitt s penload, £l6 0. to £21.-05.—• New 1TW.4 11 1 0 54 0 .CP per quartet, 34s .to 59ft—t747ss_ tis to s9*,--134‘4111. 400.450W0•-iPcas. 411 is to 44s .--age, 37s to 435. . . •.! • ." • . . *We are authorixed.to state, '.diat -Sir" PRA SCIII:COv •Lomstra Danntii.MAY.- •htt'accepted the. aPPoit tient. of 3 reasurtir to . the • Medical Board. establi sliest - atears, - Corgii• at (Ai :a. .4.4440tti .. ::1 1 Pu5e , Great Cbatlette.stt eet;tteteyb...,-.Meists.rCoorstit and Co. have frequently inserted letters-: from various individuali t,6q hate beta cured, .:1114 only of kupitires, 'Ea* of oilier d4tm etOsts. diseases, too often diet - tied incurable by . PiOleiiiisina Men, whose practice is 'Clielate'..lst4. Of Bed ford unfortunately, lost )tilt, life liOurs, by a strangulated ireihta Kent road, .also Post hii few` lidurt; shear. iman, of Mile-end, irisThistrallicted for many years, ated ins cured; anti • frianv, ninny . others, :Late inansiei vriH never' appear without their reouest.Mr. jolialsOn, of the Borough, who hid been seven- - teen - months : ooer the-eat cof several entirrent:Stnr6 goons, With most . dangerous disease, and wLose life was given. over, 4% appeared by his. Affidavit before Mr. .Abierifian Wood,i. then 1,30r.el Mavor,.-ind whose case bas been seen_by more than- one . tnindrea §urgeons, wis in afew weeks restored to perfect health. nrit.the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Great charlotte-street, Blackfriars .roasl ; and VCOodstock4loui4e, near Bond -street, un der the immediate directiou-of Messrs. Coorta and Ca who are consulted daily from Eight in the Morn , ins until Bight in theEveating.--tliechanics have ad vitt • Gratis every evening, from ....Sit- to - Eigh4 and on Sunday tricirnings until: Wstalten'Clock.. • , . . , . AugUat 20, at Framfield-place, the Ital. Mir» Donovan, of a daughter. - • August st 7; at Glentosinii atiar.CorV, the Lady of Major-Ge neral Sir Thomas Brisbane, K,C.B. of a s daughter. . . • niAnttiP.n. • • -- At Carlille, cgi•tlie 38 instant, (7aptain gtegienson, 6th Ltra-• goon Qoards, tcfcAtuie, only child of W. Palfrey. Burrell, Esq. Alunday, at St. Geme's, liaqcorer-squase t Rear- Admiral Sir Charles Ogle of. Worthy, in • flathpiltite, Bart. to Letitia, the aLiuglitet of Sir Burrnuilisl•Bkre. • • DIM). Atiguit SI, 16. john Cramp; Many yeirS 'Landlord of the Royal Oak Inn, flanisgate. Saturday, at Plymouth, in consequence of fallin g from his horse itra fit of apoplcaya few days previously, Vice-Admiral Lime Ac bad been actively employed' in tie Royal fiavy ftniat Ida /bath ufitll . tle last plgice. HIGH-WATER at 'LONDON 11RIOGR TO-MORROW McrtiO/ minutes after 3 v .AtAi_rpfpon - _ 47 Another tehmi dnd telly Cut*, pent:kissed 6r the sole use of , MR. LIGFICUM'S ANT!§COIIBUTIC DROP& Kllmarnock; October 5, 1819. gIR—I have been . afiiicted with Scurvy for eiAt 1.7 Yeara xnit,mpon my Peet and hands ; at first it consisteA of ;fiat patches ; which spread considerably . Last AL ' tiallithe complaint becanie More tronblesbhte. Meeting with your atheetliement, I applied to. Dr. Heed, of this place, for a /arse' bottle of your ANTWOJIBUTIC Doors, which I used as directed, and before it was finished the complaint. was removed. Six months after, a few small patches again appeared, when I had re. .eaOrse again to the Medicine, and bad the pleasure of Withesling its etteellent effects a second time, duce which I have rentained l entirely tree fraM the complaint. It is worthy`of mention, that with the cure of the Scurvy, I was also cured of a tormenting Headache, which had long troubled me, and front the time used the Drops. I have felt no symptoth of it. You have my consent m publish thfsony Use, and I shall be happy to answer any propermseatioas on the subject ; and beg to rem t* Sir, your obedient servant, JAMES FIVA.SER. • To Mr. John Lignune, Surgeon Manchester. Attested by Jafites Reed, M.D. • These Drops are Mid, in Monlded square bottles, at 1t5.•91, *4s. AI. and us. (one 1 ls. bottle is equal to three 4s. 6d. ones). by Mr. Lignum, No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchester; and by J. UVanb and Soli, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; S utton an d Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and 50n5,.66, Fleet-market; nutter and Sons, 4; Cbehpside ; E. Edwards, 66,' St. Paul's Church-yard, Landon ; J. Charles, 57,1dary-terret, and J. Wil liams, 1, .Parliament-strese, Dublin; B. Stott, and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Adinburgh,;. It Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxt e r, trail= Warehouse, Glasgow; and th e principal Medicine Yen dersin every Market Toivn. Of iiisiffet also shay be had Mr. Wien% rieraoven Leeson, for al BCiirbstte Eruptions, price 2s. Qd. duty included. • S.B. Mr. Lignunes nueserotes Professional engagements pre-, elude the-pcosibility of his attentling to any letter s of Advice, tin ; leis tic natal compliment of a £1 Vole be Stained. I Jan pubihked, by Mr. Lignutn, a i s rit4lcid Treadle on site -Venereal 1311suase, pries es.. ed. 'and Add. by elbnpbbt • 1111 K Manly., 4, Stationers'-Wert o London. 4 VQYAGM ROUND fun *O.P.Lb. dal were publishit4, 7 in•Otiei thick • Vcdtnne I s'ytio. g "Nit With Seventy-two Engravings, copiLd . from the original V.s - and a Chart of the World, price 10s. and lettered; or a fine and large • Editionofor the LiloAr.4._ . 1 5 s boards, • A LL the VOYAGES ROUND the WOI2/I',: consisting of full and accurate 'lCarfltives ihe ram "and ., ilscoveries of• every Navigator` viand ihr, 14 , 4,4. from Magellan in 5'20, to the-present Time, prep - ar.At4r z.. 5 lensed yet lumittOuifdno, with Salletrthle• - •.6 1 4 0 .1e - tvz -every valuable fact,. and accampanital by:copies wf-111,:tpritRk..11 Engravings 'in the original Editions. By CaptattivtiA Men, TlitOri, The Title-of this Wbtk, aril :the Timber - of its elata trations, cannot failto bespeak the public au - emit:el wsni a:o? It is perhaps without Lrxeeption'the Most interetliq and tin.7,,hig Volume ever published; In general character, it is a trucker !don to the popular Vidurre describing the Hundred Wo3Lis of the World ; but the subjects engraved being ttf nfcrelplciitg character, the Volume- is proportionably more beautiful; vmttle the subject-matter and the Embellishments give it an unego4ital „popularity of charades The-Voyages 'included arr.:ls-under: rtkontit Erm A raw VA xcutxr i>lencuwN6 MingustA liv•VarAsir Tu um,. IY EMIL kA:ASTEA A)411 Kitubk:v.isitx. MAGELLAN ik:NoIJTEN DEA EL 1:111:S Exits a CATIN DM' tiGGEW tilt VAN NOOZT ANSON DAMP/as EoN CoWLEV Wit.t.ta ltoctats • CA ATEA= CLiert:serott liout:AiNvict.2 Sotaxaor DE PAM & f SHIA/AI:EY ' COOK LE MA IRE • Pown.octt Panted for Sot Etettaßs listtitatitiatt:Co: saki. to-be baloil all Booksellers.—Of whom , tray be had, 1. The fluxokro Wen.l.Elti of the *A EghtlEt. l :ravings; 9s. 6ti.bouud in red, antlatoir4d, Y. The llsousArnicat. CLAsst nowt ; cr, rive Hundred r‘an ranged Lives, with 150 Pertraits . ; C.. liou:r.!. • 3: The VOILA L I.tsr.ARY Oi. Two ThotaSeOld ltiti}6.ll Soups; 10s. 6d. bound in red. 4: The Boor of Tasner; or, Library of Cscftil •witle Eighty Engravings; 9s. bound. S. rILESCNIT STATE of the I.lr.tytsit Emma; or, Systcrn Driti,tit'Geography 'for- IWO : with One•lluudoled'• Ifatitr.:otiov ; ss. 6d bound in red 6. Girroistis AiRIDGMILVT or 13LACKS1ONE; 149. j a RITISITPit T 'MANUFACTORY, G(.2, Qtr.- ue street, ClitapNide t •inusion. !ER tort, Invisible Green Paint " 40s. Superior ditto - -• Os. ()tive Green - - 7§5. rte et„ 1 - Stone Col our - Black White -•• • Fine deep theca * - ills lluet. - - Bright lied • 364 - •Fdati'and Lead Caintua •Ita Chtscolute COs and 4ss. rrepayed Oil, per Gallon. l'i; Impenetrable Prints liaVe been 'hi general VW tur neadv ,tirelast Twenty ream, and ,vilthllialt Ire bare.given .satisfaction. They., are very ornamental as well as pre;:ervir.z,, :and' froth thoirAring litUr be applied dike to Inds' 'asr•Outaide Work; but to Oubbnildainks t Park Winn, inns Shipping.poriisies* they are peculiarly adapt..:, xs ttbey resist Ilk efttet:; Z,C for mane Years; at. , a' icare for tbe_Worth and.l)ty Rut. They are sold in genius not less Midi rcquiithg only to be th inned wi th iifyia4 • •• • • :011 fur the.' _ urrox-aid Co. most respectfutly return their gaircult . :thanks ft rllie very libtral patronage with which they have bzto, ;honoured los so"lonk a pi iitstl, anti assure (heir Friend , . and the Public, tins it will aiwaya be their endeavour to kle.ervr it= tap, vours.they aru soliciting, by s.:iling..genuitie Articles 4t - r'at'e hs by price and quality-wird:me, ii - cheapneit osiiy to be estimated. I:? Genuine White Lead, Patent and C'erdigeuse Gretr.s, Warnisites, flatted 'Coal Tar Browat; Linseed (M. Turpet. Atte,. Lamp (Ms, and Qojourt pry and .Groututot avery.duserip;io. • . _ rfc.ROMAAIC EVR-il' OF VIDTRI.i.I-11. • • . • PHIS agreeable perfumed li4uor (the original in-: verition'cif Tit:dr)) ivhfcg is of * Welf.:llnoWn die acjite relieving Faidtritss and.ft:aciache, and is cOunterneting :he es. •fects of over-heated, cie,,e, or infected air, continues to be pre pared; in the greatest perfeCtiun, by Messrs. Wm. HENRY, Manufacturing ClieiniQs, Manchester. It is mist in .Lender:, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. pAy.u . ,y and Perfumers, Cockspur utreei ; :tna -Rift:lll, price Es. 9d. by nut Aient or more in evety pritt:ifai Toitn ; but it cannot bu,. 30 . nuine, unless the names of the above. Preparers are engrav,:mloh the Government . sfainp, which is died oirei the cork of each box. Proper Sponge &mei are *old bf Bayley add Mew, as tespal—As above may, also, he had, authenticated by u similar stamp, HENRY'S eAI.A.:INIie AAGNE,,IA, ill bottles at is. shl or with ghiss.storopt4s. It 4s. lA. FOR WOItMS, FITS, PAINS IN ;his itokAert, &C. WORS :tee the.c.suse - of interiusi Afflic tions, which vary so much iu their effK•Es, tba flay May be attietaken by the mast eminent Phyzichn, and 'prove equally fats/ to the Constitutions of Adults and Chitdrer., though the latter more extensively sutler from their destructive Their more usual Symptoms are Pits, Pains in Ike &oissizei, Lek,' and Head; Lass y' oani . jutte, languid, and einaeissisd yearance its the Patient. I ' l e extraorditLry efficicy ot • CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES, Ia all such Complaints, as well as in Obstructions in the Ilowelsi, and every Disorder where opening or cleansing physic is r. .quit is in Universally known, and toss been publicly aeltuoteWged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is Par necessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. _They are sold in boles, sr it. ltd. and 2s. 9d. by Bents., Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, Curvier of St. Paul's; also, by the principal lirUggists, tookiellers, ands Medicine Venders througt uut the United Kititiodora. : • • • Bantiar in oitolis i fetrWr The treatment mild—the cure effectual. A . Candid txamination of Professional Pretensions JAIL &eddy to be bard bythote who are conscitnts of incapacity. hilprelteed at an early period of oar professional career with the importance of a more minute attention to a clat.s of die eides peettlinrly affecting the grander operations of Nature, tee beidly-deeibted from *hat was held to be Medical nerhodretr ; attacked the vauntings of empyricism, and, by d4eatil g its rile phrposeii, consider innielves justly entitled to that approbatioa and patiosage which, for twenty years, hate reWartied oar suc cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our eolighteaed brethren, who frequently appeal to our opinion, is ah addltiOnj gratification to our pride, while .true authority from the Colivt , itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimoniA of Xlthoet every Professor in the Stunt Metropolis, must sit r protect the sanctity of oar fame front envy or misrepresentative. * The impetuosity of youth, or the nteim . rotary want of caution in the thaturer man, often lead to the Mars of a contagious dist, ease; happy taerefore, tiny the .early applicant be called, whew anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' care; and even in the more advanced stages, charaeterited by numerous symptom:: we can illustrate our assertion, by tendering the treatment so/4 the cure dectuid. Every *genie Chabge, or functional disturbance, incidcztal to the generative etonomy, falls equally within our province, and will .yield to our attentiott. Among these ire . diseases of de urethra, weakness, and constitutional derantentines, of bower* long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetence, and, in stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility; he will circulate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an Advert• tisement do not allbnr the classification of our sub s ects, but they are amply detailed in a Work we lately pu led , cavil the .1448 of life, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an lc creasing practice, are undeniable pr o of s o f our genera l millet- The Book can be bad at 10, Paternoster-ratite; 06. Riii-Malt; 41, Piccadilly . ; Prince's-street, So/to; 174, and Z. 2, Dec* street ; or at any Booksellers. No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by tile *fee* thou these occasioned by his own imprustrone; and in. no cases or coniuVation is liberality - of education in the Professor More desirable, than where the most unbounded confidence is plscsll, and the most inviolable secrecy is expectql: thus the term: are plainly *stated It the first Interview, or in armorer to Letters minutely detailing the symptoms, and inehniag a retnittance foe medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any part the world. GOSS and CO. N.R.C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-strees, Fitt* sereet:A privue door round the corbel'. . • flinted and published by ialr.iimarr, P:aive! Place, "fence -Pat. Olean ......-... OTI 'nd FO -Sus! .st t! irc;;! 157 I dry. and ♦rti For For For _Dun late, per an ai Co Si at C of tl You Age for 11/031 a pri 3'.•r: dae ... • au TI di, fie th it • a