Star. — London, England, 1812-10-08 00:00:00

- . CovEwT-C:Atint;:v THEAiltr.-A new romantic Prarna, in three Acts, from the pelt of Mr. Drumm, ns performed cis. Tuesday night last,' under the title of ne ; or, The Child of the Derert." The story is taken from the Aeolian Nig4te' Enter. grammar, ;and is made up of the expedients resorted to bytthe Caliph Hurons, Alraschid to prove the Mtn tun of a favourite Sultana, And of the efforts of Al 'ranter to restore to the domioions of his father the son of Ale, Whci had been deposed and murdered by the father of Almehitt. A sort of underplot is added, with the intention of relieving the more seriou; pints of the play by comic action. The characters are not drawn with Mr. DIMOND% usual flicity, Vkil• the songs (lily deserve the prat'se of being toletrahle.4— Mr. ritOADIWItsT sung a song Which was caned for (again, and this was the only encore in the course of the performance. The play is much too long at pre sent. The music, by Mr. Boame, is entitled to praise; but i s nor very striking. The scenery, however, is truly superb, and does equal credit to the liberality which paid fcr it, and the taste that designed it.— The acting was altogether good.—some opposition was given in the progress of " The ZgAiolt," but at the end approbation seemed to predominate. The Piece was repeated last night, with rather better suc et.s.than on its first representation. } Lvcsrat.—Tuesday evening., the Opera of - the r Spireish Patriots," %vas performed at the Lyceum to a crowded and applauding audience. The dose of the Season necessarily abridges the career of this interesting drama ; but we •shonld hope that a piece so strongly 'rettommendeit by compoSition, and its loyal and patriotic .principles,' will, at Drnry-lane Theatre, be brought again before that public from which it •has received the° stalnp of a decided,and well-Merited approbation..:—Last night,Thit Theatre closed, after a very,successful season. At the end of the Opera. &Lip all Night") Mr.- RAYMOND deli vered:the-following Address, which was most highly •ppauded by the audience:. • " Ladies and -Gentlenten—Acconling to annual custom, t have the honour to present myself before you nn this, the last night of ear season. it must ht °bellies to your uotice, that the ! Proptieters have reiaxrd nothing of their exertions for your anniseteent, and that they have *ore than kept race with their promise tsepresent you with a reoud of Notelets, equal, at least, to the exertion ofany other 'theatre whatever. They have, dur hi their past sheet Season, courted your approbation with a con stant succession of varieties, which, if they have not always been so fortunate as to please you, have possessed at least this meet% *at they were the hest they could procure. 'lke outcry against imoderi Mahon. Indies and Gentlemen (which, If it be ju.t, may fairly he tetorted against modern Critics), has become so popu int, that the Proprietors have deemed it expedieet to wort, In socnedegree, to those whose *mks have been stamped as *rang by your approbation. 7 hey have, therefore, sereeted Drumm, which, for various causes, have of late tern lost , to the Stage • though unquesticriabiy possessing intrinsic merit, ' front their having bean formerly favourites with the pub be. 'I hese have been carefully revised and altered, ,and it is • Doped they have been so accommodated to their musical Inter polations, that as dramatic prodnctions they have suffered no in jury. Muck contlentratiou ' however, witb which the public d trey appear to cantor has been uttered against the nuns "imitation cf Mr. Cvmasazostores Comedy of The Jlidhers into the three-act Opera of Thw Privateer. Bet the-Author of the al !traria] hats tittered himself shit some chaste arid elegant wri tings, andwune strong delineation of character, which had been nearly bantams, has,lty this eepedient, been rescned from utter esbliviot+; and that be Las r.tther served the cause of the Dramatic literature than injured it, by the revival of the Drama in ques tion,iu an altered shave Ladles and Gentlemen---1 am de ired to state :o you, that the Propcieters, tote ready to bow to pehlic opinion, are 'it'd confi dent in their reliance on public candour and public support. — They are attentive to criticism, but unmoved by sc..rrility. Year taste is their study • and,tas long as you continue to hot-our them by your patrorage, and to guide them by your approlatlon, , so lorg will they refuse attemiou to all that private animosity i and personal mortiftcaitin can dictate to their prejudice. The pro, I prietees, ladesand GeV letnetearedetennined topereevere at any ! risk cr expellee in the sincerest todeaveur todeseree your applauee. An experience of four Seasons has convinced them that an Eegrals, Opera is congenial to the taste of the Einglf-h nation. Aid they are persuaded that this Establishment, though yet In its infancy, order your fusterirg care may become a nations. ornament and a national benthe With this here before them, and with heart felt tharks for the indulgt , ece their efforts have received, they deer sire me to conclude. Arid with no less sincerity on the part of the Pertormers and myself, I leg leave to bid you respectfully I farewell." mm...••••0,40m.• Ireiteilay a Court 'of" DireCtOri' vtai it the Eist India Houle, when Captain Hvatias was sworn into the Commind of the Bridgennter, destined to Madras aid China. ' • • • Elsctirm Canvassers' should 'keep m Mind the old spants,A proverb,, 0.4 la your avarauk to Orono& your eritrest, doei forge, your aluss," but consider that an easy independence may be obtained by one cif,dt• 4C10,1)00 Prizes in the present Lottery, which will be an drawn on Tuesday, the 20th instant. Hammett and Co. respectfully acquaint the Pub lic,. that they have a variety of Tickets and Shares on sale at the lowest prices, in the State Lottery to be drawn on the 20th of next October—only 10,000 Tickets, two Prizes of AC20,000, besides many capi .tal prizes, and no prize less than £22. Honwsuy and Co. have been successful in selling and sharing Capital Prizes to their Ft/ends who have honoured them with their favours, at their old-established State Lottery Office, 26, Combat ; where all Prizes are exchanged without any deduction whatever. Her Royal Highness the PluNcess or Watet has been graciously pleased to appoint.Jonn Srrevoison, Esq. Lecturer on the Eye and Ear, Great Russell street,•Bloomsbury-square, to be her Royal High ness's'Oculist and A'urist. •The Commissioners who have bee. at Malta 'to *die the disputes, or rather the doubts, arising from the difference between the Maltese 4nci• liith laws, were to sail for England in his Majesty's ship Frederickstein, Captain Beaurcufr,. on the Ist of .September. She brii,gs a• convoy home. We I are sorry to understand that Captain BentAmax. has been severely wounded in the thigh by a party rf Turks, at Salonica, and that a Midshipman of the Fiecierickstein was killed. That clever experienced toiSeer has been two years employed in surveying the - Aithipelago, and whilst carrying it on, in the Gulf of Salonica, the Tulks there (it is believed) did not understand the business •he was upon, but con ceived him to be engaged in some hostile design, and fired upen the boat. Captain BEAUFaitT was vo des perately * that the Frederickstrin was obliged urn. We are happy to state , him in a state•of recovery. the Sakette and two sloops of , . I. • ' CENEIGIL ELECTION. . • - :11 ... • T . 1 • MIVItieRNII It Tuaszo TO scift IN TIC New rAlttikiitT.,.... A . strwn EL—Sir ArittirPaget, and Majlr General Wittier. Lord Binning off-red himself to the Vectors, butdid not stand. Cove N ray—Joseph Butterworth, E.q. and Peter Moore, Esq. Colonel Harris declined the contest. Oavytar--.Sir Mark Wood, Bart. and William Congtvve, Esq. Gtoocacrelt (City),-1-1. Howard, and R. Morris, Esqrs. Onissoroa el—The lion. C. Onslow, and Arthur Onslow, Esq. Hu torsosonow (Borough)--J. Calvert, atuk S. Farmer, Emirs. Ivor/tee—it ear Admiral Criekett. and .1. Round, jun. Esq. MA too (Esses)--Colonel I. H. Strutt, amt Mr. °ashen. NOR TILOI From- -Earl Compton, and William Hanbury, Esq. STOCKBILIDGE....t. P. Barham, and G. Porter, Esqrs. It Isana r —John E. Dowdeswell, and John Martin, Esqrs. WI N SOL —Edw. Dishrowe, and John R antsbot tom, jun. F.sqrs. W no osvoeit--Sir H. WaPitins Dashwood, Bart. and Lieutenant- General Wiliam Thorrton. Brun A 711..Atir s . Manning and Mr. Haworth. Rior... Ts-4. Cocks, E.q and tie Hon. J. :.omers Coc ks. B nu:y-4k Peter Andrews, Esq. eowttat-=Admiral Sir Joseph Yorke and Mr. Marryatt. B*-e n—L.rd ;An hyrne end Colonel Palmer. Illarteottn.—Samuel 'Whitbread, Esq. and the Hon. George Wm. Rua:ell. WA KWIC K—Lord Proote, and Charles Mills, Esq. Evi.-..Sir William Garrow, SoliCitor General, and Mark Single- ton, Efq. BURY (&)—Chid Charles Fitzroy, and Fred. Foster, Esq. CUICULITtR—The Earl of March, and Wm. Huskisson, Esq. Dovta—C. Jenkinson, and J. Jackgon ' Esqrs. Ast zasnatt i —T. T. Drake, and W.J. Drake, Esqrs. kinawtett—[tight Hon. J. H. Addington, and Right Hon. N. Vansittart. Heft rroftn—(opposed by Lord Cranborne)—Honourable E. S. Cooper, and N. Calvert, Esq. Po RTSMOUTH—AdmiraI J. Markham, and Sir T. Miller, Bart. San ros D —J. Leads, and —Elba, Esqrs CAMBRIDGE—Hon. General Finch, and General Manners. CAMBRIDGE Utriveasyrr —Lord Palmerston, and I. H. Smyth, Eaq. ANDOVER—H. Smith, Ecq. and N. Fellowes. Watts (S )--C.Tndway, and C. W. Taylor, Hays, ARINCDON—Sir G.l3otryer, Bart. Ramatio, OcTdaaa 7.—This afternookat thelaa/ close of the poll, the !ambers were— Charles Shaw Lefevre, E;i4l • Jan Shrieon. . John Darklep atonal', Emi. —To-morrow morning the nomination of the Mem: bers for . the County of Bei ks, takes place at Reading. CaDdidatei, CHARLES DUNDAS, Esq. FCICHARD var.% tsq. WILLIAM HALLRTT, Esq. The Poll *ill begin at Abingdon on Monday, the 12th. Colonel WILSON has unfxpectedly offered himself a Candidate for Stafford, in opposition to Mr. SUER!. DAN and Mr. B 1 sox. Rear-Admiral HARVEY has declined standing a poll for the County of Essex; so that the principal contest will now lie between the tu(o Whig Candi dates, Mr. WESTERN and Colonel *BURGOYNE. The contest is severe at Worcester : Lord Dan. nuasT and Mr. GonnoN were conveying down voters yesterday in all the carriages that they could retain. Carlisle experiences also a strong and unexpected opposition to the juteretts of Lord LONSDA4E and Mr. ellftWEN. CITY OP LONION. THIRD DAY-Wk.DNESDAY, OCT. 7. The Poll was closed at half-past three o'clock this day, and after the lapse of half an hour, the numbers were exhibited as follow : Comb, • - 2398 I Atkins - 1721 Ctrtis . - - t 075 I Waithman Shaw . . 1867 I Wood 116 ti 1053 The Candidates then severally presented them selves in frOnt of the Hustings. Mr. 'Alderman Costa E was received Kith loud pl:!u -dits, but contented hiniself with making a bow to the immense crowd colected in front, and retired. Sir W. CURTIS, 'Sir JAMES SHAW, and Alderman Artms, were received with hissing and other marks of disapprobation, so as In render any attempt on their part to be heard, totally unavailing. Mr. WAITUVAN came forward, accompanied by his son. *The latter, after waiting some time, until .the uprr/ir had subsided, stated that his father, owing , to severe indisposition and 'hoarseness, was prevented from retmrning thanks himself. The vat* of the poll• *as no .diatibt somewhat unfavourable, bat yet it Viis. by no Meant such as induced •his lather to despond. Helcnew that lieshad a vast number still to come for e/v.4l,in his support; but he could not, like the other Candidates ' who had public bodies to back them, cOnipelthan to come tip to an early poll. The 'votes Riven fat his opponent were procured by interest— thdse its his father were voluntary. He was grAtelnl for the support which he had received, and, notwith standing the state of the poll, had sanguine hopes of ultimate success. , • Mr. Alderman Woof) next presented himself, and was I/reefed with general cheers. He then shortly addreised the Livery, and (as well as we could hear) expressed his confidence in the result, notwithstand ing his present inferiority, and instanced au occasion where the popular 'Candidate at the Westminster Election was wren or eight hundred below his oppo nent, and yet finally triumphed. He earnestly ex. hotted them, Therefore, to continue their exertion in bis favour; and there was no danger of their ultimate success. The cause was theirs, their voices had called him to stand in that situation—he had not personally applied fox a single vote, fur he sought only to be returned by the pure, unbiassed, and unbc4ght suf. }rages of his fellow Citizens.—(Lord .Applaurts.)— It was their duty to elect Members ...Ito would re present them in the true sense of the word, for they. had a sufficient trial of those who nu:rept-trotted them. —(Laseltier and applauser.)—He once more , besought libint to be on .their guard against the arts which ' itmist put in practice by his opponents, and to be +Stre nuous' in their exertions, for by such means their I muse would—it must be triumpluint.-L-(Generai ae- • elamatioar.l The several Candidates then retired, and the horses were again taken from Mr. Waithman's carriage, and he was drawn to his Committee.romd amidst the huzzas of an immense multitude. • SOUTHWARK. • •' h I • . THIRD JD AY......wEDNEsjmih-OrrOlifß 7. The Poll was closed at four o'clock, and shortly before five the Deputy Bailiff announced its state to be as follows : Calvert 1741 • Thomsen* - • . • THOS Borden . - - - • 391 Mr. 'l'notortou then steppedforivird, and returned thanks few tl , e continued support glint him. He had no doubt of tr . umpliing over Mr. Burdett and if the friends of that Gentleman, whoever they might be, should want *taller proof :if the hopelessnsu of their On the td instant, at St. tidier's, In the Island of Jersey, James Amiee Lenmr!ere, Esq. UNCOURAGEU by the uniform success attending X- 4 their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few pre valent complains, which has been confirmed by the experience •1 many years in a large and extensive practice; sensible also of the happy effects remelt g to the public from medical turn con fining their attention to a certain chess of diseases, Messrs. GOS.S and Co. continue to direct their studies to those disorders at idtg from a secret di struceve habit of inconsiderate youth, which net only oacasions a runterous trim of nervous affections, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of 01.1 age.— In that distresateg state of debility or deficiency, wheher the consequence of each baneful habits, excessive drinking, long re sidence in hot elintwes, or any other cause, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Sur geons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and ipeedy restoration to sound and vigorous hisk b. Where an early application is made for the cure of a CI stain Disorder, frequently contracted in alio? ment of inebriety, the eradication is generally cotrpleted lu the' short space of two days; and in the more advanced:Anil Inveset4te stages g 4 venereal infection, characterized by a variety A:1, painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverance In their plan (without restraint in diet or exercise) will insure to the patient a permanent and radical cure. The diseases of the Urethra, as trequehitly connected with, or arising trona tbe,abOve complaint, have nut escaped their attention ; by at infallible and improved plan, they are enabled to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, whether recent or of l o n g d ura ti on , w i t h out - r e sortine to the `painful and dangerous use of the caustic bougfe. • Many in' '1 stances can be adduced of very inveterate caws, of several years continuance, having yielded to their nie:thLel in a• few dayr, after the cure had been attempted by other prutitioneral ' without effect ! and each has been the agreeable result of a prac tice of 14 years, that the mode of treatment has not in one singe instance ewe proved aloof:lye, during which period many thou sand persons, of both sexes, have experienCed the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods had been persevered in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these 1 particular cemplaints in order that they m ay not b e , b y a mistaken f e w, nyarktXl with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think k but justice to themseives to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every breech of the profession leorti4cates of which, freim different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince spy inqtfirery that the success resorting front their endive-aunt liFstinibsced tiwin to suit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume tied their precensons constitute a lair ground for the unpre:tedented confidence with Which.they)nive, by the Public, been so liberally hoeourtd. To be consulted at their house daily (personalty, or by letter), by patients of either sex, With secrecy, delicacy, and auention. GOO 6 Nees therm 18. lviveriir-siren,-Flowetreet 3. tursratuAN CASE 41.—T0 Ur. l'atamir Cour I('THOMAS PIC CET r, 1 Shneditar; ftrinilnite• tiyal• matism in January, INV', and not bit recommended as an out•liadenr to lady attended there for VIVO surentt lief.td cnnthattaliy.r t ing aro fit Mr. Gum. No. ci s Great Surrey P Ib T was p e rt Minute% and'ina comple ety cure had atMnies pf any doorder. Vitness dui SIM a futti my hami a , thls 12d di. tt Pitti THE COMMERCIAL PANY; Shinnei:qtrert, London, tendon of the Nobility, Gentry. and . very low Pric-s for the ehoireet Wiet%, quors, itiniest Bottkil Porter, Ale and croubleilr.;wilta,,, Ready Money only, which will be d(tivertd to iirdet, penes, to any part of London. . . *Curious old Port, of the Vintage of ISM, of the aest . exquisite flavour 7 - e ii Half Pipe £65, Quitter Pipe . - Good Sherry, per Butt —. • • 4 - BallHutt £56, Quartet Butt I *Very fine old ditto, 6 yrs in the %V&A, per Batt if Hai( Butt' £59, Quitter Butt . ' lie ' ill *Fine o:d West India Maddia, per Pipe . Ili& Pipe t 59, Quarter Pipe - _ lit Finest Port Wine, warranted to have been 6 n die & 4, Wood, new In Peri*. Tear i Bottles, IS to the D.)7t. r. - 4 *Choice old Port; 12 to the Dos, n, twnr ci uv , . , 1 . & v I s *Curious old Port, warianted to have be e n 5 y ear: in Bet. tie, i 2 to the Dozen - A 5i 6 Very old Boris Port, new in battle' - It 6 Good Sherry, IS to the Dozen . - - SO t *Very fine old ditto, %%strained to have been s years in the Butt, IS to the Dos-ti . • & e Floe Teneriffe, 13 to the paten - .• . • 541 0 *Pine old Brood Madeira, IS to the dozen . . s 3 & *Finest old Wevt India cal. II to t'ile °lore, , . 4 ; *Curiously fiat East•lndia Madeira, warranted P t * II years old, 12 to the dozen . - • 84 a • 1)Ittil Sherry, 12 to the dorms. -.- ' ;Iv • *Claret of the finest quality and dirour, It to theillaen 95 0 •Veiy fine rich and dry Lisbon, is to the dairy 40 e Ditto? . Otto Meiwitidn, IS thi. .• • ' - 46 e *Mien White Noihreu, 12 du. , - • - SO a *Ditto Pink ditto,' 12 do. • • • Ditto Old Rani Shrub; 44 deb . Fine flavoured Genevii *Ditto old stroll do. Ditto very wrong Ditto de. 'Adieu Rum Ditto do, Hollands Best Bottled Porter, totbe dozes •Dltto double Brown SMpt s r 1g do. Ditto Squash Perry %Finest old Ale rfairanted2g morals AI *Finest Burton Ale, do. - , *Very curious Coitiae Beandy,wirranted old, per gallon *Ditto r.urions Cue Bayou - red pld Rum Flue 014 B. Bypuly • Fine Old &kith Holland*, supelior to most - ' 'Those*Artkles'aaarked • ire - what the M bngof a mere uper or i Quality tlpp Mid of the finest & s your. . *Fine flavoured Vin de.Geove; 1146 the *Ditto. floe err, duo' •91c1 FlOck, ditto - •••Ditto Curious, ditto - °Ripe Chatnpagne, ditto *Noyes Martinique ' •• For the 'convtidency of those Families' hi rims, and lot .Connoisseurs in supei PANV have seleved the• most curious Wines, &d sod sits d 4 following as rite most choice that can be produced: t t • 'line West India Madeira, le Pints to the Pnzrn . elk *Old East lona Ditto of the most exquisite Savour obi OS. Utr, 1, tktti • - • J 43. •1) t a h(Soknaey Dino, .ela 0 011 Fait ir'ttir Sherry of the most anion% sad some les :14; , . - la *Fine WA dry I.ldmp t ,lll,elitto - Vs. •Dhte ' • ' • • • 46. • 'Port Wine+, otvaly bottled, from the finest whaled Filar the favotulteViistage of 1806, 12 41;tto * Dittfrat the Most rat* sort, bottle.l from the mist ctriousdi :Wine bather kingdont, that has lain in a body as • • gears. 'I his article has all the softness :-.D4 Sa , our ofilbs ' 'inostilare and Is worthy the ConnoVvirwa. 12 ditto- • • 'Luscious Shru:) froini he Guest gavot:Sid • Ripe full flaveuled. Double Brown Stow *Curious meilbove Ak: warranted two bottled, tit oldie softest gayest-, SOCIAL HAITINESI MARRIAGE should be the 4 ._ Happittese.'whiell Is often ditturbell that form the onion not.taklug these precr cure thee the et - ;.yment of that great of every rink pay adoration to the slirinref the constitution has been . tainted by d certain habit contract d a• an tally age, pre. low to entering that state is bullpens. the slumbering spat ks of lite, and to real,' no disorders Lave con -Wonted wore isser neal happiness than those wlich are Wt.( pleasure. It was this consideration CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty al dos and practice Ausively to the treatnr nereal Disease, and the disorders arising thsrefrent, as alsototil derangement of the system, produced by the distracirebilli the incoriskl : save schoulsbyy, which hrlrgs nu these dam* Debilities and Vetrienclas tir it prevent or t r..bitter tM IMO monial state. llesticr ssful result of their plait, OS additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these eripki^ alma are the most important in the catalogue of itsmes#P mitiet. It behoves ever tarz, vice to seek relief recce and honour, tr sanction of scholastic contradicted facts. I they hold out no intim. trust be of the existence tanra,.as regularly edur Sorgeoneuf London r Messrs4Curne and N. the many they are chill - them thanks fur their ret It was sent to them Rom wbo bad laboured under ten years; he bad been professional eminence; rejief;. but from the pursued by Messr,. et the short space th one " Xo her. " Lord --- feel.: Currie the per!'eei re n t; of his mild and atilt: cab._ He may add, that he ha,i not for nt.iny years estjei;‘%ll.l comfort amSfreetions from paint° and he entertains 11 . ..,,j his hazing obtained, thrcvgh his shill and atsensionoll o llia, radical cure of that horrid conirl 11 iint. 4s :: WOO OP • to theemanner th At others treated the conipla'n'ib . power,trool a fair vial and a just compartkes col. do gese of 'applause to Dr. Currie %latch he sensibly feels wi , . fr oig be must , turily and vs,liing toaeknoseleugij . Messrs Currie and Co. may be couguitud by . -• 1 Svc, with the greatest secrecy and Lotion!, at 107, Hatton-Gard.n. t't tients In titi Cliaint top* state the patiettlars Of astir rase, ltef'l ;IP 9 " 11 NAPO &c. inclusing a remittance for p, ..ea and sis a l ,. dss To- ~ -- *rat • • • oir .e.rit to oily pair dilse finiram • ill lii-given , ______ .... .._ ; _ t . : --0 , MOH 4i/A-TEkAT 11WM1.)442 iro.Muw—NDO fi—....i*116.—""••• • •••••:—...... i 4 IlAroi• 0 Mt.... 4(4 1 4u •.. •• 30 aroursallart • - , --..--- LONDON : Primid c y Lem Kerr, V 14 ‘ 5 ...... prbilsbod th ere, soda ebb Ow 00o; Trlir.'"'' 4 . t t t s a I I I . 1 • : . . I • 1 • I • I I 1 . 1 1 , 1 I 1 4 I 1 1 1 I 1 a • • •, 4 • peratel Ilk . . y wounded, that the to return to Malta with hi that the last accounts left The Frederickstein left the - War off Smyrna. ..........._ IsOMIONES. ter, Biackfrior•-ro* 434* ig Nn. 8, H IlawAy 141* 11 , 7teti with a Universal kilnho'ngt;ble to ob:ai, st+elopla o the Lontteso Finop , ta4 r p . ths ts 't i tan oh lonl.= tenth: f j ssa3 hea advistd to .treet, V a 4 friars Ix t'u s # ' 'city retevediti less tha n in sae month, as not to IT of Serembert I RI 2 . ...............THAte I'iCRITT.. .HALL MIINe 4 . 7C4 . !dons boll kv#l to loatit tl . tao and PO O lis 'genital. I°l4* vine', gvitiine spiritis t , u, le and druid.. t,....___ ~ • IV SI • - 48 • Itr • . • It , • $ • IS • $ll Pa De. • 8. • .4 1$ I I%dt/r t ebottled * I - • . WI • dtobeidiom s • • - 18 • lost Threiga Sb• i Company rd I wi,at is vas.* t Dozen -* 111 81 - . 1%, • • • i ts 194,, tho !weld tittirlriNEl wrior .the Con. ' I attention oftbe first t red umgdo. tits tut, 15.' ritrt 41.61: year& old before' 2 ditto, - kit ' NESS. 7 found:11;On of Sochi urbt d ttuougis tle ltidn si tecauthate which would* , domestic bless'og. . a ittrof wtslinci ;14•Aricis seasv, or kiebiti.stetilits ;e, s renovaion d ?ensitOy requisite,* eastimato the syttrm. sends/ 'y to dos' my Hy • •Atoserettee of pitch r,lcart, to oLn:et Mit 'So l ent and egret/AO .1 important in the catainue VI siss—:— every person who has indiegedia Mow: ~.1 ° lief by consulting profewiunal men data s 'ae to which Merv. Curie and Co. 410 0 t c authority, as well as the iestieneya. Pm hi pisifessing the cure of thew,p incement to vice ; but, nensille as 111 eir tnee of sunh calamities, they ofizr &int C ducated Members of the Royal CAP" ..,t and Edit:tut:O. lo id Co. have selected the following . ' !Li daily receiving; from .Gentletwis it reetoratton to sound and vitro . unsolicited, froth the son c i sid o gs 1 1 ruder this distressing and painful a A iron under the cote of I...seral StO l i s il ' IP a% name of whom aroseedithst t l h ,e superior "nude of treatmen i t i Olt ow t Currie sod Cu. Jae received a 3e month. • ' • t ~r i reaC ut t ritto es, l4 o 7t , re . Hinacttoo-Golninuocatiardeo.n fOO ) eitil Si ato s4stzblfsfiltsitt ;fills health, is i goi ll cable treactient ot-Strietursis is -- 40 is in eanse, to-morrow, withottt etteitiok the - Electors would afforilit.—(Lordyitiir. . r , Mr. CALVERT next addresse t tht Electors. The, state of the poll gave him'gretteatise •for triumph ; but the Electors felt convindel that his mit* was their's; therefore they had placed .him atilse head of the poll. He had now nothing to fear, but ever, thing to hope ; yet he would not Nave his friends re lax in their exertions. It had, some how or other; gut abroad, that he had coalesced with Mr. Thorn-1 ton ; but there was no truth in the rumour.—(Thtssott) —He hail Offered hioself to their notice as,;aninde pendeitt man, and he would continue SO. He thanked them foil their flattering support . :-!-(Leedittp/alue.) Mr. KEMINISH, on behalf of Mi. Burdett, observed, it would not be surprising to an* one:that Mr. Thorn ton should stand so high on the poll,.when they were inforined that the East India. Directors had. given all their porters a holiddy," and sent them *to vote roe hint [No 'such thing front Mr. Thorition.l. btit not withstanding that Mr. Burdett's Committ4 had still hopes of success. A meeting, however, Would ,be held this evening, to consult with those who appoinied them, and their determination would alici deter Mine the mode cif proceeding to be adopted at the close of to-morrow's poll. • - CITY OF WESTMINSTER. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT has r uhlished an Address to the Electors of Westminster, declining the Repre sentation of that City.: The Address embraces most of the topics which the Hon. Baronet has been in the habit of urging, in the House of Commons. After observing that, " under the present system no change 44 of Ministry can be permanently and importantly 44 useful to the country," the Hon. Baronet says, gg The spirit of Hamper: must revive in the breasts of our Country Gentlemen, and the People, with gg united voice, must demand Reform in a language gg not to be misunderstood. .TJUtil some such spiiit so than manifest itself, I am desirous of withdrawing " from actjng a part in the low farce carried-on in " St. Stephen a,' of ies;gnins into your hands. our -"' delegated trust ; of returning to that retirement I " had chosen when you so unexpectedly pl iced me 44 in your service ; thinking, that in so degraded, 44 and so degrading, a state of the country, tits pea of is a ftravate rtaiion." . The Address concludes in the following terms : " I do most earnestly wish to space myself the " mortification, anciyou the disappointment, of pass. gg ing a paidful life in undignified, because unsup " ported, and unavailing, efforts, to stem a torrent gg of corruption, as irresistible as infamous ; of dip " fling buckets into empty w:111, and growing old in draw ., mg nothing up." Di VIDENDS. October St. John Remp, of Barr-street, east Smithfield, dealer and chapnw, at ten, at Guildhall. 'ttv.,2.. Wm. Sykes, of Leicester, dealer, at twelve, at the U'lrith Hart Inn, Leicester. Nov. 2. Matthew Roger Barker and 'John Noon, of Leicester, worsted-spinners, a: 11', at the White Hart Inn.l.eictstet. ()Lie ber t'.7. Samuel Hewn, of Birmingham, hoot-tnak•.v, tit eleven., at the Shakespearl'avern, Birmingham. Nov. 3. Robert Stevens of Canitiogtou, Somerset, biker, at eleven, at the Angel but, Bridgewater. October 31. Stephen Arnhurst, of Market•street, Westminster, brewer, at one, at Guildtiall. October 27. John, Richards, of Holborn, hosier, at 12, at GuildhalL October 30. Thomas Traitor, hionkwearmoUth•Ahore, Durham, bread-baker, at 11, at thit a pridge (an, litshcr i swearmouth. Nov. R. John Sisley, of litckley,usser, shopkeeper, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. S. 'Wm. Dtockett,rif Rstnsgre, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 4. John Arden, of iiinckmore-street. Clare-market, grocer, at lit at Guildhall. N0v...5. Daniel Tierney sr% and jun, Con.thercisl- Road, rope-makers, at ten, at 010..ii1711. Octob‘t 27. Richard Draper, of liishop.rate.street. grocer, zt 11, at Guildhall. • Nov. 'FLomas 1)-bul. of the WMse Swan, Shoe-lane, at I I, at Guild. hall. October 27. Punt.nti :';:r.ciatr, OEN°. SW, Strand, iiikastaad shoe-n..tker, at 1 1, at Cuilklhal.l. . CJIlt I liICATF.;, Octtbui: 27. John Poolcy I{tnsirroti, EJward kimshiston, Henry Ken sington, Wm. Styan, and Daniel Adams, of London, bitekerli..- John Stein, Thomas Smith, Robert Stein, James Stein, nnA bert Smith, of Penchi' r ch.st reet tiiirtbaats. Owen Pelt, I pool, merchant. Thomas Fairfax Ca/ilk- s of P‘dary, tlrysalter. James Easton, of New Sarum, books' lier. William • Hvdlay, jun. of Derby, chemist. John Foot, of SrautadDrew, Somerset, deal. r. Matthew Gctornoili, of Morley, Yorkshire, clothier. Wm. Scales and Joseph Scales, jun. of Burton Smythies, Yorkshire, cotton-sploners. 'Diatom; Van bemoan, of Mary -la Bonne•street, Golden-square, oilman. Henry Pape, of Pockling. toe, York hire, linen-draper. Thomatnedrick Wo•dbett, Char, hig-Cross, hatter. Abraham Carrington, of Crotched Friars, lighttrinan. BlEil H. On the Sd Instant, at her brother's house, London-sti eet, Fitz roy-square, the Lady of Henry Cowper, Esq. of the Klateb Ger man Legion, of a eon.