Star. — London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

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Aitsiniiat '" • CAPITAL SPACIOUS .PAMPLit'SPKNSIOKI -*Jib nitcdknt Offices, Smiling tar TbieeCilkdatinonelkibles for Seven Ilarses. TO BE SOLD DX AUCTION, 14. ' . _ll . ~ ~,- .‘ • . 1. . . 1, of g=1: 1 11;_i ~..,__tbreogh the medium of the =ter al m ' reeleditaiO : Aimee fist ; ; 111 .‘ The wollflanddiabt appeared ibe intelligence of Or Me- PVT I at ma. ' y e a, obtained by express. wuvEsv firgt, - exclusively,' appeared en se. menbit Illifieretinathet• of Mr.. Brinighanes IltioclatiVi wit h her Majelly at St. s e rver's. Her Majesty's subsequent departure for 'Oda' t embarkatlevt, ind'atileal at Dover—obtained by an express si uneordiesrp speed, wilds quitted ,CaLlis as the Um. day night In an open boat—reached Diver at half-past ten ,thO next ntbrnlttg, and arrived at fie .Observer Offiee at five - o'clettt * same afairepori. The of ! 4 The Over" Was the only Gentleman employed by tbe Press sodas important negation. • • • .1 ;; t • • In " The Observ er " sabsespOsillf "frelett Ilk *tart detailed *counts of evrthing cowtected with her Majesty's affairs ; and The 'Obserrt wais the first to publish the charges against her Majesty, stated by the Attorney-General in the Houma Lords,' ee the Satu the extent of five columns, when all the other Sunda y extracted their short - amounts from the Evening PIMA etthe same day. . " The Observer," In double Papers, afterwards caesium" the whole oiler the speeches of Mr. Brosikent and Mr. Deholas‘ verbatim, and temsanteem dot evenetclelplai ' by any other branch of the London Press. Finally, " lIte• Obserter" published the belt and • must itiili resting details of every eiccumstance connected jetty's Death and, Funeral. The Monday Observer was the . first to announce the bail; and to give the molt coplpys particulars of the Death of the Ifor-! quit of Londonderry, and. on the subsequent Sunday to publids the most accuratwaccoont of this melancholy occurrence, with a Memoir of the Noble Marquis, to the extent of fourteen column', The Conductors of" The Observer," however, must here close their very circumscribed notice of the-innumerable instances in which " The Observer" has proved its just pretensions to the confidence and support of the Public. If the limit to which they Are now necessarily forced to confine this address would permit, their_enumeration of extraordinary exertions might be carried to an almost indefinite extent. They haie only to add, that mi many occasions, where the subjects would permit, copper-plate illustrations have been liberalltgiven.at an enormous cost : such was the case in the view of St. Ilelem, when Bonaparte was ba nished to that Island : the View of Algiers, when bombarded by Lord Exmouth . ;.the interior, of the House of Lords during the Queen's rrial ; and, subsequently, the interior of the House of Commons; four views of the most interesting parts of the Ce remony of his present Majesty's Coronation: the view of his Ma-, jesty's Landing in Ireland, Ste all of which, in their tuns, created a demand for " The Observer" almost heyond calculation. If anything can be added to confirm the liberal principles by which the Conductors of the Observer" have been at all times influenced, it is the well known fact, that, where the importance of the subject required it, they have without hesitation sacrificed the whole of their Advertisements. "In conclusion, it is only to be remarked, that in all these gi gantic efforts to gratify the Readers of " The Observer," she Monday's Edition has invariably participated; and it k with this knowledge that the Conductors now unfeignedly and conscien tiously recommend the Monday's Edition of the Observer as one of the best Weekly Newspa now extant. The price of the Monday', is only Sevenpenee for each Paper, or Right Shillings and Twopence per Quarter.—Or den for its transmission are received by the Clerks of the Roads, at the General Post-Olfice, and by the London and Country Newsmen in every part of the United irdargdons. . • fink Pitgicist eHATtorrg 31( jteRft• • ALT s 'Oil known. that Ciltrittg the l ateChntrw% nth, she corresponded pristatelyvrtth her Daughter. Copki of their insert:sting Letters, h a vi ng b een put into' tb:- handl of the Editor of Life in Lin:riox, for the potpie l'f publics. tion, he hers to announce tha t th era r e now regulariy ppearing is 'daft Paper.. The first three Letters are just reprinted; To Ise bad of all News:nen and Postmasters in the K.ngdons—. • • Price Seven-pence. gfr Det.a's Genuine Nitinn of the late eotintess-tlf Guernsey's Coa:fessitins. Third Edition. Just pubaShed by W. R. Mali. denal4, 104, Strand. . Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Repent-street), . earrawai's Coffee-house, In Exchange-alley, tOkilll,' its TililDAY tt*ext, the Bth of October, at 'Twelve o'Clock, A VERY V ALUA BLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Spacious Capital MANSION, pleased with Val - t - tis of noble lofty Apartments of large dimensions, soave. siesilj and judiciously arranged , and adapted for the accommo. dation of A NIDBLEMAN, OR FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION, Situate No. 11, CONNA.UGHT-PLACF, tommanding a fine view of the rich scenery of the Surrcy Hills,' erreelooking Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens. The House contains, on the Upper Story, five excellent Bed.ckambirs soda Housemaid's Closet. On the Second Story, four spacious principal Bed-chambers, with Marble Chimney-pieces, a baddle-rooni, and Water-closet. On the Principal Floor, an And-roopa, wails papered, leading to a noble lofty Drawing room, Venetian Window opening to a Balcony. encompassing the whole front, communicatin2, by folding-doors to a back Drawing-room and a Boudoir ; forming a splendid suite of Apartments for the assem blage of a company of the first rank and fashion. On the Ground Boor, a handsome Entrance-hall, paved, a Fire-place, Vestibule or Inner Hall, principal Stone Staircase a Brea., fast-parlour, bowed Dining-parlou4 Venetian window tipening to a lead flat, communicating by folding-doors to a spacious Library; Water clo;et, and an excellent secondary Stone Stair-case. In the Easement, a very complete range of Il.mestic Offices, detached Kitchen, &c. all amply supplied with water. A Coach-house. standing tor three Carriages, Stables for seven Horses, with Loft and Man's Room ov.r. • SPANISH itEvottiflott This day was published, in One thick Volume, Std. Mustrate4 • • with a Alai), price las. boards, AN HISTORICAL REVIEW of the SPANISH RRVOLUTIONT, including some Account of Religion, Mauaets, and Literature in Spain. by RDWARD - BLAQUiltita, .• A ethor of" Letters from the Mediterranean," Itc: Printed for G. and W. n. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. It is impossible to peruse this volume without feelings of the allbetiag and ineshtible nature. The proudest deed td *Mei a human being can aspire is to put his hand to such a efett as this; and in the belief that Mr. Blequiere a s ilhours are Calculated materially to promote its success, we congratulate him in the devotion of his time and thoughts to so noble an object." Monthly Marseille, Sept. 1822. . . - MISS LEFA NU'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in Four Volumes 12mo. price Xi. 2s. TALES of a TOURIST; containing the Outlaw,' and Fashionable Connexions. By Miss LEFA NU. Author of Strathailan, Leolin Abbey, Helen Monteagle, &c. Printed fir A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. The following will appear this Autumn : Bridal of Dunaniore, and Lost and Won, by Regina Maria Roche; 3 vols. Children of the Abbey, Ninth Edition, by the same Author, four volumes. Alice; or, Infidelity, a Tale of the World, by Grace Stuart Hume, 5 ♦ols. Live amd Learn ; or, the First John Brown, by Francis La- thorn, Author of the Mysterious Freebooter, &c. 4 vols. Tracy, the Poet, a Sketch••from Life, 4 vols. To be viewed by ',rickets. Pm:titulars may be had on the Premises; at the Subscription /Jousts, St. James's-street ; Ho tels, Bond-street ; of Messrs. Montriou and Locock, Solicitors, Nines Arms-yard, Colernan-grert; at Garrawars; andof Mr. Robins .No. 170 ,Regent -street, opposite Burlington-street, of whom Tickers for viewing ma he had. BERKSHIRE. 'ELTGIBI.R FRFIEIMLD ESTATE, Land Tax Redeemed. • The Manor, or Reputed Manor, of DF.N FORD, FISHERY, &e. Capital Mansion and Offices, Farms, Wood and Lands, Water Meadows, a compact, pleasant, GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, Water Corn Mill, a Dwelling House, cottages, &e. nearly EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), This day were published, price 7e. W. in extra board•, QELECTIONS From the BRITISH POE VS, meeting with Srreste, and including the latest Writers; with Select Criticisms from approved Authors, and short Bio graphical Notices. Compiled By JOHN BULLAR. " the prinelple of Selection hu been very rigid ; while it has lett the Compiler to seek for beauties, it has compelled him to as certain that no poison lurks among the Mowers."—Prerace. An Edition is printed without the Biographical Sketches and Criticisms, for the Use of Schools, price ss. neatly bound. Southampton : Printed by Thomas Baker; and published by him, 18, Finsbury-place, London. Of whom may tie had, by the same Author, Historical Particulars relating to Southampton, Bvo. price es. boards. _ At Garraway's corree-übuse, .Chan g e-Alley, CornbUl, Oe Turso.ty peat, the Sth of October. at 'Nein o'Cloci. A DESIR A BLE, PLEASA NT. FREEHOLD ESTATE., LA ND TAX It e.DEEMED. OLD ENGLISH SCHEMES Comprising the Manor. or Reputed anon, of 1314:N1:0k 1.), stored w;• h Game, Fish, ty, &c. With thr . capital ItirSl uRNes. teeeatly erected o a band some elevation, the exterior with Bath Some, planned for the accommod.ition of a Getitir.matia Family of thl first respecta bility, placed on a commanding spot, embracing rich views of con siderable extent, the Lands laid out in a park style, with 016ces of all de3criptions Coica-house for three Carriages, Stabling for eight Horses, ;lbw Stalls, Cattle and Cart-sheds, &e. OARROLL. in conjunction with the other Con tracton for the preseot Lottery, has felt it his duty to comply with the public wish, by the revival of the plain strait forward Schemes of the old English Lotteries, in which there art no Classes, no Fixed Prizes, nor any Stock Prizes. Any further comment or recommendation of the Scheme, on his part, . . . . Tour Round Southampton ; containing various Particuhr Ancient and Modern, of New Forest, Lymington, Christchurch, Ramsey, Winchester, Portsnik.inh, &c. with Notices or the Vila lages, Gentlemen's Seats, Curiosities, and Atitigisities, occurring in the different Roads, And various Biographical Sketches : price 4a in hoards, with a Map. 1 A most excellent Kitchen Garden, walled, and planted with choice Fruit Trees, Drapery, Peach-hause, Melon Pit, &c. A substantial 'Ornamental Building, with Turret, containing Bailiff's Cottage, Gardener's Couage, Tool-house, &c. an Or chard newly planted, &c. A Farm Yard adjoining, withilarn, Czatle and Cart Sheds, &c.; surrounded by thriving Flantationg, with dry Gravel Walks; the whole well supplied %Cali excellently good Water and stun!ry Parcels of water and dry 111eadOw, Arable; and• Wood Land, About THREE HUNDRED ACRES in hand. . , osust - be stmeceuary, u he is unwed that what the Public have called for they will patronise. The present Lottery begins on the 50th of THIS MONTH, and Contains 120 CAPITALS, including 3 of £20,000 3 of £2,000 2 ... 10,000 10 ... 1,000 2 ... 5.000 20 ... 500 Apd Eghty of £5OO and £f:00. Historical and Picturesque Guide to the Isle of Wight : price 2s. 6d. or with a flap, 4s. 6d.—The Map may be had separate s price 2a. 6d. R, EYE-BROWS, and WHISKERS. c h ange d . II AI from red or grey to brown or black, by the GRECIAN WATER,which produces the desired effect by one application; it neither stains the skin nor linen, and is emirely free from that purple shade which makes the person using it the object of ridicule. If not approved after trial, the money returned. Sold at No. 41, Cornblll ; 6, Tavistock street, cov.nt-garden ; 229, Strand ; 150, Oxford-street ; 330, Strand ; Wright, Wades= passage, Bath ; in bottles, at 3s. 6d. double ')ottlea, Schemes at large may be had gratis, at CARROLL's Fortu nate Offices, 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford -street, where he sold, in the last and late Lotteries, a great proportion of die Capital Prizes, including FIVE of .C 30,000 and FIVE of ,E £,OOO. Productive dry and water MEADOW, opposite side of the Turnpike-Mad, and a pleasant RESIDENCE for a Gentleman, neatly fitted up, Offices, &c.: Yard, with Coach-house and Stables; an excellent Garden, walled round; Farm Yards, with Granary, large Stable; C attle and Cart Skeds, &c. &c. A Corn Till with three Pair of Stones, capital Head of Water, and advantageously situate near the Kennet and Avon Canal, and near the Turnpike Road. • A neat Dwelling-house adjoins, a Farm Yard, Piggery, Stables, and sunlit/ Enclosures of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES, lket to Mt. Jones( layrt.s, as Tenant from Year to Year. Part of I)LNFORD NORTH FARM, in possession of Stn. A !IX . ); ; a good Faun-bouse, with Offices, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow and Ara ble Land, about • ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY .ACRES, Under an Agreement for Six Years, from Michaelmas 1818. Ilernainder of DKN FORD *NORT H FARM, containing upwards of EIGHTY-TWQ ACRES Of Meadow and Arthle Land, and a Barn, on Lease to Mr. J. Mus s for Seven lest's, from Michaelmas 1817. The Estate lies perfectly compact, situate on the high Bath Road, seven miles from Newbury, one from Hungerford, and sixty-three from London, in the County of Berks. The Lends, pleasingly diversified in Hill and Dale, richly or namented with Wood Lands and Plantations ; a fine healthy part of the Country , highly respectable Neighbourhood, excel lent Roads„and near several Packs of Hounds. A very eligible Propeity for a Gentleman. May be viewed by Tickets, any day between the hours of Eleven and Five, by applying to Mr. Allen, the Bailiff, on the Premises, where Particulars may be had; and at the Bear, Ilungerford and Reading; Pelican, Speenhill; Castle, Balt Hill ; Nun, Maidenhead; Marlborough Arms, Marlborough; White hart and Lion, Bath; Bash, Bristol; King's Head, Glouces ter; Plough, Cheltenham; of Messrs. Blake, White, Ainge, and Blake, Solicitors, Essex-street, Strand; Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square ; at Gar raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick House, Regent-street, npposne Burlington street, where Tickets may be had. READING SAUCE. T COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the 10 • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impobitions practised by many Lon yon and Country Oilmen and Fib SAuce Vender►, to deceive o.ati deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Cods, Readiag,;" and also the following description of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading ll , nice for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Coos, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is t ...eemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, flashes, Steaks, and Cold Aleut. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.— Jr is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the Fiasx Flamm in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by 254) of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders •in Bath, by 50 ; Bristol, ; Edinburgh, Glas gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal Dish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cuers's Genuine and Superior &sox: of AoeuVeltss Made stub prime Gurgotia Fish, rids as possible. -- s-1 :;‘)•"r" 1 f.'s -,. . • . -.ii :..... , , : ~ 1 1 .c . - : v: ' ,-, 'l l At laßS lf'#l l lE4 PkFICE• • " - sjikAMANas ifottivm, §ilTrrithiligß, 1 8 29 . ObIDAY EDITION al , ' Ttig. OBSEIttER," i'*iikir NelygiOde t eintinslati de*abie for Country I, end Yetteign , Circulatieb. poise Sweeaciesee.• • ••. • • Seiten years have now eltreeetehice the publication of a. Mon- L day PAlttlort or The Observer' commented. The ctinduCtots of ; ihk hung. In nest Coming forward to expreoetheirgrattfulvc krottiwylidliing for the distinguished parsonage they have progres rectiied dining &winge of that 'perlod4 and for the high Ildre wilddi they have* kook waisted in the public estimation, Opt ecroud con.ciousnese that this success is not to = but Old toady sudden or capricious ebullition of popular cu paat to the manifest aid intrinsic superiority which "The Oy .Edition of The Observer" has invariably maintained every One of its Competitors 1: The pledge with which "The Mocidayirelidon of Theobserver" set out has been fully redeemed: no . pains--1101a= no *Vise lasee been spared to gratify the public taste ; an the full de- Odenlination of increasing rather than diminishing their seal,' the oeseduetors,with, they trust s not an unbecoming confidence, claim EMI further support. It is impossible to speak of " The Monday Edition of The Ob server" without alluding to " The Sunday Observer," the parent stock from which It sprung. This paper,which has been established upwards of 30years,and the circulationofwhich,as has been incon trovertibly proved by the late Parliamentary Stamp Returns, has outstripped,by some thousands, all its crlteinparles, is too univer sally known to require comtnendation,and we now only refer to it for the purpose of stating that the same unprecedented exertions —the same talent—the same unremitting activity, which placed that paper in so estimable a point of view, and which basso fre quently excited the astonishment, as well as the admiration of Its readers, are devoted, with equal energy, to prothote the uti lity and uphold the character of " The Monday Edition " It is hut due to state, that the literary establishment of these two Papers embraces the exclusive labours of st•ven Gentlemen, independent of occasional assistants, whose duty iris assiduously to watch the course of public events, and to pour the joint pro duce of their labours into their columns. To the obvious results of such an arrangement is to be attributed the great superiority which the two Editions of " The Observer," on every occasion, where public curiosity has been awakened, has displayed, and it is to this circumstance the Conductors owe the honourable pre ference which their Journals have at all times experienced, when opportunities have been afforded of comparing their merits with those of any other Journal in the Metropolis. The Conductors of " The Observer" are aware, that by thus proclaiming their own tame, they may be accused of unseemly vanity. In this age of competition, however, when so many at tempts are nude to impose on society by fallacious statements', and by premises never meant to be performed, they think that the old established servants of the Public should come boldly for ward—openly and fairly state their pretensions, arid. as the Con ductors of the Two Editions of " The Observer," now do, con fidently submit those pretensions to the test of past experience. The great object of the Conductors of " The Observer" has been hot only to furnish to their Readers a superior account of every transaction which has happened during the week, hut to dis tinguish its columns by novelty and exclusive information, which had altogether escaped the notice of the other Papers. In this effort the means which they possess has enabled them to be sin gularly successful. Another and not less important object has been, to pay such attention to the occurrences of the day imme diately preceding their publication, as to challenge comparison with the most respectable of the- taily Press. A few instances of the many in which " The Observer" has stood pre-eminently conspiettous in this way will suffice to spew that the present appeal is grounded upon no idle or fictitious foundation. Many of -these efforts must be still fresh in the re.. collection of the Public; and that they have been appreciated according to their merit, we may say the eatratadissary pale of " The Observer" affords ample proof. In " Tice Observer* first appeared a full report of the Inquest upon the body of the late Samuel Whitbread, Esq. which oc curred early in the week, but which escaped the notice of the whole of the rest of the London Press. - In " The Observer" appeared, on the day immediately suc ceeding the inquiry in the Sheriff's Court. the Trial of the Earl if Roseberry v. Sir Henry Mildmay, for Crim. eon. to the ex it= of ten columns, a circumstance unprecedented in the His tory of Sunday Newspapers. In " The Observer" also appeared, at subsequent periods, a vast number of other important Trials which took place in the same Court, and which were unnoticed by the other Papers till " The Observer" was published. In " The Observer" first appeared the Trial of Lord Cochrane, at Guildford, to the extent of seven columns, which Trial did not finish till Saturday afternoon, and which was obtained by express. In " The Observer" first appeared the Verdict in the Case of Brandreth, who, with his associates„ was tried for High Treason 'at Derby. The verdict in this case was not returned until Satur day afternoon, and was received at the Observer Office, in Lon don, the same night, by the aid of fleet horses, placed on the road for that purpose. . In " 'The Observer" first appeared the intelligenee of the Death of his late Majesty, who died at Windsor on Saturday night—also obtained by a special express. In " The Monday's Observer" first appeared the Speech of the Attorney-General against Watson and others, when brought to Trial at the Court of King's Bench for High Treason, to the extent of five columns, on the very day on which the 'Trial com menced. The publication of the Trial was subsequently inter dicted till the Trial was concluded, and the subsequent Monday's Observer was the first to announce Dr. Watson's acquittal. It may be here added, that on several other occasions the -Monday's Observer was rendered conspicuous for giving voluminous re ports of all the Pnblic Meetings in Spa-fields and elsewhere, which repeatedly occurred on the day of publication. In " The Observer" first, and for some time exclusively, ap peared the Trials of Thisdewood, lap, Brent, and others, con victed of High Treason at the Old Bailey, to the extent (a double paper having been published) of thirty columns.. In " The Observer," for the first time and exclusively, ap peared a Series of most important Trials in the Court of Exche quer, of persons, against whom informations had been filed by the Attorney - Ge neral, for vending Imitative Tea, Coffee, Pepper, and other articles of common consumption, as well as against Brewers for mixing deleterious drugs with their beer. I. In ". The Observer," for the first time, appeared, exclusively, the Report of • the Committee - of the House of Coninsons on the ' State of the Agriculture of the Country, the Police Report, the Insolvent Debtors' Report, and many others equally interesting. The publication of the former had been suppressed till published by 6, The O b server." . . 1 In " The Observer" appeared the most copious account of the Cato-street plot, collected by its own Reporters, and through the medium of private channels. Plates representing the scene of conspiracy were likewise published in " The Observer." In " The Observer" appeared the most copious details of everything connected with the melancholy .Deaths and Funerals of her Majesty Queen Charlotte, and her Royal. Highness the Princess Charlotte, with their respective Memoirs : with regard to the latter, " Tim: Obserier" of every Sunday, for five weeks preceding H. IL H.'s death, contained accounts of her health up to eleven o'clock on each Saturday night preceding, obtained by expresses from Claremont, engaged for that particular purpose. With " The Observer" originated the system of sending Re porters to all the Assizes in the Kingdom; 'and from this source innumerable instances of important 'Trials appearing for the first time, and exclusively in " The Observer," may be recorded. Many of these Trials were brought from great distances by ex press, and, at the time of publication, excited extraordinary sensations in the public mind. In " The Observer," for the first time, and exclusively, hp peered the proceedings of several 'Court-Alartiah, which had escaped the notice of other Journals, of which the last, and not the least interesting, was the Vial of Lieut.-Colonel Gore, at Portman Barracks. - • • In " 'the Observer," exclusively, appeared the first authentic annottucement of the intention of her late Majesty, Queen Ca roline, to return from the Continent to this country, seeintopa• vied with an accurate Met:Lair of her Majesty. This was to/- hawed by many other exclusive corrant:ri;a:irs , s of the store BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head ache Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms Costiveness, affections of the Liver, &c. &c. D I XON's A NTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other medicine what soever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect, and require no restraint or conftnement what eVer during their use. In tropical climates, where the conse quences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarm ing, they are an invaluable and efficient protection: They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the boWels. Sold in Boxes at 9.3. 9d. 6s. I Is. and 225. by Butlers, Che mists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent -street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place Edinburgh ; 34, Sackvilie-street, Dublin ; and by the princi pal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Cat pe diem— Be pronspgy tout.' " ykr HEN Science began to explore the -complicated machinery of Man, she was • speedily eutanded to • a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perm. verance alone emancipated hen Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their. venoMous hostility, and the Prejlidies of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so' may our public • statements be cam: pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fai. lacks, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolution* at Nature. To be brief a we are Members of the Loudon CuJ4 lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Yeats' practicil experience, and an nounce the grateful testimony' of those in whom Wag suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient sympsoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution--th.. imprudence Sr gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun thelight ; ' the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani mal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as•are aspirants fee araniblal pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentary ( The .d3gis f bleb the perusal of which must peeve beneficial to their moral happiness The Book may be had at go, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Mail; l 41,.1'iccattilly ; 16, Priuce's.street, Soho. ' 174, and 32, Fleet street ; 40, West Smithfi e ld ; 99, Cheep side; Burks and Ste venson, Norwich; Oetk, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; Barran and Duffield, Bath; daft, C.ampridge; .Headley, Leeds; and by all )3uoksellers. ; - Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; Pa tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at honk for comdtatiun as usual. GOSS =CCM M.R.Q. /Merges, Noe 7, ieemyn-street, rt. •Janins's; and No.ll Boeretelot . reet, Fleerenrcet, Tondos .—A private door round the Corner. YARMO U I H, OCTOBER 3. Sunday last being Michaelmas Day, the installation of the Mayor, with the accustomed plastic and sump. tuous dinner, was delayed until Monday. After chit usual formal services , at the Church, the Mayor,with the Corporation and a number of friends, adjourned to the new Hall to dine,' and were attended thither; by a very numerous assemblage. On their way they were greeted by shouting and by the ringing of the Church bells. As usual, a number of pieces of cannon were laid upon the quay, and fired on the occa cssi'. In the. round of firing, which commenced as the procession was passing dawn Regent -street, one of the guns burst, and with itU frainienis several persons.were wounded, two bap eery Severely, one of whom, of the nary ,of lqaffat, died on Wednesday; a piece of the gun struck him on ttse forehead, and fractured hii skull in a shoekin'ossiiimeK • - There .his been, -for' sometime put, ~on Sunday nights, a meeting in Nelsop-ipeet, Dublin, of Pro testants and Catholics to discus religious matters. They *ere io •keen on Sandiy se i ntsight that they created a gOod‘deal•tif :interest,' acid by half-past six os'clock latt'Sariday - the place was filled, and in Nel. sotsstrect, from *snitll'* Nkeriamile Academy down tp Bell-street, there was one stolid ma s s o f people, all stfiVing for adniission. 'One lrishmin, in particular, ivas very determined to get in, and'sivore by St. Pa. trick that the man who would not-light:for his relit gion was unworthy a place in society; for his part, he would stand by it as long as there was. a button ore his coat! fle - at length lifted iii, hut not without discomposing a number of .. .cravats, and compressing the ribs of the lieges. :One, whose ribs had su f fered severely, caugitt hold of his coat and tore it near the waist, leafing only three buttons on the breast. On account of the great pressure, and the apprehension that the police might interfere, the dis cussion did not proceed, and the meeting was dis. solved for that night. .• During the night of theo tilt. the teazle-1r us of Messrs. Heide and Co. akQuemei ford, in the pari h of Caine, was set on fire; and a barn, containing about 25 sacks 01 wheat, situate at Christian Mat.. ford, the propeity of the Earl of Carnarvon, was con sumed by fire, at about three o'clock in the morning of. the 17th. . OLD BATVICLORL—There rasa festival in G: e sce during d th t e n c ..s e t tb e r t a l t t i e nn ol o d b .f *i.litsechheitheoiatw to d otnen ra w g ere th e e m a: o rround the altar, and to beat them. A 4 h ?F 1