Star. — London, England, 1823-07-29 00:00:00

iJ, . _eel- Cent . . • . , • 4 . r i' . - I . , . ' ' , f, .• ; ,-. :- - 7: ii. V i . 1% ; , i c )S [ ‘ t -.1 4 A ,_ ' *Or. • t: - 2At_ l 1. ', 1 1 41 .4 %- 1 1111 firt,!. . it .. . /' . ,-. I '. A I . . , • :24e-A - - ',qv . c.,. 4✓ - , ' ... -.. sv , - - . •., ___ • - 1 ~- ,/, 44°‘ 41e-e-e•-• '-.. i - ~~ NITMPER 11 .370 GUILDIL LONDON, 177,1 JULY. 1823. • THE COMMITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S LANDS will meet at Guildhall, on THURSDAY, the 51st day of July instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, TO LET BY PUBLIC AUCTION, A BUILDING LEASE for Sixty-one Years from Iklichael. mas, is of a Piece of Ground on the South side of Rost-lane, at Ratcliffe. And also a REPAIRING LEASE for Thirty-one Years. from Michaelmas, 18'2:3, of a Messuage or Tenement, No. 74, on the Eist side of Mark-lane, now in the occupation of Mrs. Margaret Griffiths. The Plan of the Premises, and the Conditions for Letting the same ropectirely, may be seen at the Office of Works, Guild hall. JOS. BUSIINAN, Comptroller. VENISON. 'VENISON dressed this Day, and To-morrow a fine V Haunch; ready precisely at Seven o'Clock, Cafe Imperial, P, New Bond -street; at the moderate charge, for Dinner, of ss. 6d.—Each Dinner served up in the hest styk.—Ftne ha shed Venison; Venison Soup of aso p t rior Flavour. afri Ala& I)i for Dinner at any Ihur, with the Prices affixed to the Dill of Fare. Rich Venison and other Soups, Pasties, &c. sent out. Wines of the best Quality. N.B.—The Dublin Evening Post Newspaper taken in. SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE, 30s. per dozen, for Ready Money.—The celebrity which WALKER'S CHAMPAGNE has acquired, in consequence of its undistin grishable similarity to the foreign, has induced hint annually to increase his Stock, and the magnitude of it at present in Bottle exceeds that of any other House in England. The Extensive Vaults which W. WALKER possesses are admirably adapted for binning the Champagne, and that which he is now Selling is in high mantling condition; to which, with a large Stock of Con stands, Barsack, and British Wines in general, of a surprising quality, W. WALKER. respectfully solicits the attention of the Public. Also,Braish and Foreign Spirits, Shrub, Noyau, Perry, Cider, Ales, Stout, &c. No. 5, Fleet Market, near Skinner street, London.—N. B. Orders, either in Town or Country, en closinvemittauces, are promptly executed. LOVELASS OAT WILLS.—ELEVENTII EDITION. This day was published, In One Volume Bvu. price 12s. in boards, THE LAW'S DISPOSAL of a PERSON'S ES TATE WHO DIES WITHOUT WILL Olt TES- TAMEST. To which is added, the Disposal of a Person's Estate by Will and Testament ; with an Explanation of the Nortmain Act. By PETER I.OV EL ASS, Gent. The Ele venth Edition, with numerous Additions. By NIEL GOW, Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law. Printed for R. Pheney, Charles Hunter, J. and W. T. Clarke, sad 11. Butterworth. OIL AND COAL GAS. This day is published, in !Ivo. price 21s. in boards, THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF J.GAS LIGHTING : containing much original matter relative to COAL-GAS, and an entirely new Treatise on the Economy of the GASES procured for illuminating purposes from OIL; TURF, &c. fly T. S. PECKSTON, Civil Engineer. Second Edition, carefully corrected, adapted to the present State of the Science, and illustrated by appropriate Plates. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, No. 32, Fleet street; and Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Paternoster-row. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.--The Numbers of this Work, which were out of print, having been reprinted, Complete Sets, from the commencement in 1821, may now be had, price 3s. .6d. each Number, or in Volumes, hardsomely half-bound, price 14s. each, and those who desire to commence taking it, are requested to send their orders forth with to any Bookseller, Stationer, or News-Vender, in their neighbourhood, by whom it will be regularly supplied. It may also be exported to friends abroad, by application to the Gene ral Post-Office, or to any local Post-Master. This Magazine, which was commenced on the Ist of January, 1821, on a new and very improved plan, has the advantage of being conducted by a Gentleman of distinguished eminence in the Literary World, aided by an extensive circle of contributing friends, among whom are also many of the first celebrity in ;he Republic of Letters. Each Number contains about 150 pages of Letter-press, hand somely printed, (comprising more matter than is usually con tamed in an ordinary octavo volume), 100 pages of which are devoted to original papers on Subjects of Literature, Philosophy, Morals, Manners, Etc. and the remaining 50 to be a Review of all interesting New Publications, Foreign as well as English— I Biographical Notices of Distinguished Characters--Essays on the Fine Arts, Music, and th._. Drama—Literary and Scientific Varieties, New Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements— Rural F.conomy—Meteorological, Agricultural, and Commercial Reports, Political Events, and Important Occurrences through out Great Britain ; arranged under the several Counties. • London : Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit street ; and sold by Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT WORICS have been just published by Hatay Col :Buss and Co. Conduit -street : MEMOIRS of MARIE ANTOINETTE, Queen of France. Ity Madame CA M VAN, her first Lady of the KA- Chamber. New Edition, in twu vols. with Portraits, 28s. L. • • French, 245. HISTORICAL VIEW of the LITERATURE of the SOUTH of EUROPE. By M. de Sismondi, with Notes by Thomas Roscoe, Esq. 'Tw•o •ols. 28s. NAPOLEON'S MEMOIRSof the HISTORY of FRANCE daring hi, 14-ign, dictated at St. Helena, to the Generals who shared his Captivity. Four vols. Bvo. with Fac.similes, Maps, 16,. boards, French £2. Bs. Iv. CONVERSATIONS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON at ST. III.:LENA, with the Count de Las Caws. biz Pass, los. 6d. each, Frent.h MEMOIRS of COUNT RAPP, First Aide-de-Camp to Napokrn. Written by with Portr.sits, 1:3. French 101.6 d. V f. The MANUSCRIPT of 1814, a History of Events which led.to the Abdication of Napoleon, written at the command of the Emperor. By Baron Fain, Secretary of the Cabinet, &c. lye. With Fac-simile of the Abdication, and Map of the Cain pip, 12i. VII. The LIFE of WILLIAM HAYLEY, Esq. the F;iend and Biogiaphsr of Cowper. Written by Himself, containing a va riety ni Anecdotes of the most eminent Men of his time, Ex tract, from his Plivate Correspondence, Zsc. Two vols. 4to. With Porwoits, £4. 4s. _ VIII. tIEMOIRS of BFNVENUTO CELLINI. Written by 41 ""elf. Containing an unreserved account of his intimacy Ilth Francis I. of France, the Emperor Charles V. Popes Cie- Ihret VII. and. Paul 111. and many of the Princes, State,men. „ 114 Ectletiastic s o f t h at i m p o r t an t e ra. Revived from the Ita 41n 'with Notes. By Thomas Itaricol, 'Fag. Third Edition, ‘34siroli. Bvo. with Portrait, 243. . -~~ TUESPAY, 3U12r29, 1823. - • RUSSIAN LOAN, contracted in 18512, by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London.—Notice is hereby given, that in conformity with the contract of the above-men tioned Loan, the Chevalier G. de Benkhausen, Honorary Coun sellor of his Majesty the Emperor of all-the Russias, and his Vice-Consulin London, jointly with Mr.N. M. Rothschild, and in the presence of Mr. C. Green, Notary Public, have, on the 64th instant, CANCELLF:D and DEPOSITED in the hands of his Excellency Count Licven, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias to his Britannic Majesty, the amount of Forty Three Thousand Three Hundred and Twenty-seven Pounds sterling, or Two Hundred and Eighty-one Thousand and Forty Roubles of Ca pital in SPECIAL BONDS of the said LOAN, as follow: Letter. Gen. No. Special No. X R. C 70848 16616 1036 6720 B 86135 31450 1036 6720 6 1 1036 6720 7 2 1036 6720 8 3 10.,6 6720 9 4 1036 6720 40 5 1036 6720 1 6 1036 6720 2 7 1036 6720 '3 8 • 1036 6720 4 9 1036 6720 5 60 _ 1036 6720 86057 31372 518 3360 . 8 3 518 5360 A 58091 3903 148 960 C 68838 14636 148 960 69186 14984 148 960 1) 74227 20009 148 960 74308 20090 148 960 74605 20387 148 960 6 8 148 960 7 9 148 960 8 90 148 960 74630 20412 148 960 74637 20419 148 960 74922 20704 148 960 75139 20921 148 960 75914 21696 148 960 A 80812 26127 148 960 A 80813 26128 148 060 14 9 148 960 80816 26131 148 960 17 2 148 960 B -- 85279 30594 148 960 80 4 148 960 1 6 148 960 2 7 148 960 3 8 148 960 4 9 148 960 5 600 148 960 85596 30911 148 960 7 12 148 960 8 13 148 960 A 54189 1 111 720 13 62973 8782 111 720 4 3 111 7°o 5 ' 4 111 720 62977 8786 111 720 C 66301 12099 111 720 67239 13037 111 720 68149 13947 • 111 720 so 8 111 720 D 72736 18518 111 720 73659 19441 111 720 73914 19696 111 790 A 77501 22816 I 1 l 720 A 81216 26531 1036 6720 11 86129 31444 1036 6720 B 85947 31262 518 3360 85948 31263 518 3360 85949 31264 518 3360 B 85950 31265 518 3360 85951 31266 518 3360 A 57890 3702 148 960 B 63593 9402 148 960 63594 9403 148 960 63595 9404 148 960 . 63596 9405 148 960 63597 9406 148 960 63598 9407 148 960 63599 9408 148 960 63600 9409 148 960 63601 9410 148 960 D 74281 20063 148 ' 960 74304 20086 148 960 A 79431 24746 148 960 79442 24757 148 960 D 75014 20796 148 960 75015 20797 148 960 75026 20808 148 960 75027• 20809 148 960 A 79359 24674 148 960 79443 24768 148 960 80899 26914 148 960 B 85671 30986 148 960 85672 30987 148 960 97273 42455 148 960 B 97274 42456 148 960 5 7 148 960 6 8 148 960 7 9 148 960 a 60 148 960 9 1 148 960 • 80 2 148 960 1 3 148 960 2 4 148 960 5 5 148 960 4 6 148 960 5 7 1-48 8 6 0 • 6 8 148 960 7 9 148 960 8 70 148 960 9 1 148 960 90 2 148 960 1 3 148 9.60 • 2 ' 4 142 960 3 5 143 960 4 6 148 960 .5 7 149 960 6 8 148 960 1 7 9 148 960 8 80 148 960 • 60343 6132 111 790 .60.344 .6153 1 l 1 /20 60545 6154 111 720 A 78364 23679 111 120 .. 78365 23681) 111 790 A 59711 5523 518 3360 B 8585 . 5 31170 518 3360 85859 31174 518 3,760 86052 51367 518 5360 • A - 1 - 86053 31368 518 3560 A 59417 5229' 148 930 59418 3230 148 960 B 63667 9476 148 960 64522 10331 148 860 C 68762 14.560 148 960 70185 15983 148 960 70187 15985 148 960 701114 161102 4413 960 70205 16003 148 960 70212 16010 148. 960 • •70213 16011 148 9.0 70217 16015 148 'NO eLae% 048:No. Special No. X R. .1) 7588* 19774 1411 960 75219 21001 148 960 75220 21002 148 960 • 75821 21003 148 960 75242 21004 148 960 75293 21005 148 .960 A 79327 24642 l4B 960 '79351 24666 148 960 79352 24667 148 960 79430 24746 148 950 79432 24747 MS 960 79433 24748 148 950 . 79453 24768 148 900 80841 26156 148 960 80842 26157 148 960 80843 26158 148 960 80846 '2. fi 1 6 1 148 960 A -- 80897 26212 148 960 80893 26213 148 960 B 85439 30754 148 . 960 85440 30755 148 960 85441 30756 148 960 85442 30757 148 960 85443 50758 148 960 85444 30759 148 960 85445 30760 148 960 85446 30761 148 960 85447 30762 148 960 85448 30763 148 960 85449 30764 348 960 85450 30765 148 960 - 85749 31064 148 960 60335 6144 111 720 60316 6145 111 720 60337 6146 111 720 60338 6147 114 720 60339 6148 111 720 60340 6149 111 . 720 60341 6150 111 720 60342 8151 111 720 D -. 72709 18491 311 720 73283 19065 111 720 73284 19066 111 720 73285 19067 111 720 73286 19068 111 720 73698 19480 . 111 720 A - 78845 24160 111 720 78846 24161 111 720 79017 24332 111 720 79018 24333 111 720 79019 24354 11l 720 79020 24335 111 720 79021 24336 111 720 79022 24337 111 720 79023 24338 1 lt 720 POSTING AT ONE SIIILLING PER MILE, BY H. ANSELL, KING'S HEAD-YARD, BROAD STREET, BLOOMSBURY. - HANSELL returns his most grateful thanks to . the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, for the li beral encouragement he has experienced ever since he first re duced the price of Posting to One Shilling per Mile, in 1821 ; and notwithstanding most of the Post-Masters have again raised theirs to One Shilling and Sixpence, be still continues his at One Shilling ; and he hopes, by promptitude and attention, to merit a continuance of their patronage and support, being de termined that no exertion on his part shall 'be wanting to de serve their favours and recommendation. N.B. Glass Coaches, &c. supplied on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. This day was published, price 31. 6d. SUBSTANCE of the SPEECH of the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING, in the House of Commove, nn Wednesday, April 3u, 1823, on Mr. Maedonald's Motion re specting the Negotiations at Verona, Paris, and Madrid. With an Appendix, containing Papers presented to both Houses of Parliament. Prioted for J. liatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. :This day were published, In French, 9s. each—English, 10s. 6d. Parts V. and VT. of COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the CON VERSATIONS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON at SAINT HELENA. _ _ Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; and M. Bossange and Co. Great Mulborough•street. Part VII. and last is now in the Press. £43327 28W40 MONEY. ANY Sum from £ 2OO to £5,000 is ready to be Advanced on Freehold, long Leasehold Property, Re versions, Marriage Settlements, Church Livings, Scc. Ike. on the most fair and honourable terms, with the greatesrsecrecy and dispatch. Noblemen and Gentlemen of known respon sibility may be accommodated on Personal Security. For l'ar titulars apply, by Letter, (post paid) to Mr. Norris, No. 47, Castle-street East, Oxford-street. NAPOLEON'S GREAT WORK. This day was published, in Two Volumes, Bvo. illustrated with two Fac-Similes and four Maps, in French, glis. and in Eng- lish, 28s. THE SECOND LIVRAISON of NAPOLEON'S MEMOIRS of the HISTORY of FRANCE, during his REIGN, DICTATED at SAINT HELENA, to Counts Mowrifoxon, B D, GOUIQAUO, &c. and published from the Original hlanusclipts Corrected by HIMSELF. Extract from the Preface. During the last seven years, much has been written relative to Napoleon; all have wished to say what they knew of him; many have said what they did not know. Statesmen, soldiers % and authors, of all nations, have been desirous of passing judg. .went upon him ; everyb ody has spoken, except himself! At length be also breaks silents-, and in the most solemn manner appeals to the judgment of posterity. At the time of his abdication at Fontainebleau, lie said to the remains of his old legions, " I will record the deeds we have performed together." But the rapid occurrence of events which led en the revolution of the 20th of March, did not permit bhp to write his Memoirs at the Isle of Elba ; nor was he able to fulfil the promise given at Fontainebleau, until he arrived at St. Helena. No sooner was his political career terminated, than his restless mind eagerly reverted to this project. He did not even wait until he arrived at the rock of exile; on board the vessel which carried him thither, he commenced his Memoirs. He employed the six years of his captivity in writing the ac count of the twenty years of his political life. So constantly was he occupied in this undertaking, that to describe the labour lesbestoviod upon it, would be almost to write the.history of his Site at St. Helena. Like Casar and Frederic, he wished to leave behind him a monument which might endure for ages. • 'He seldom wrote with his own hand; lit wes impetient at the tedious pen, which refused to fellow the rapidity of his thoughts. Elie dictated to those who were about him,. apd they were obliged to accustom themselves to-write pith the celerity of speech. They often found It difficult to transonic during the , eight, what he had dictated to them in tbirday. The eopies gas made, Napoleon revised in his closet, correcting them with his own hand. These mantistripta, entirely covered with his' writing, (a specimen of which may be seen at the Publishers) have been carefully preserved, because nothing which' • comet • from so celebrated* atanamill be indifferent in the eyes of for. terity ; and they constitute such a proof of authenticity. as eat -not he called initiestion. London : Printed "for Mary Where and Co. sod Boasinge.and Co. [PRItE SEVEN-PANcV NORWOOD, /AIRED/Ir. COTTAGE TI ES I VENCE, vrith - STA BUNG &c. sod about•SM ACARS of LAND, TO BE SOLD 'By *PRIVATR CONTRACT By Mr.:ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), AN ELEGANT COTTAGE RESIDEN CE, commandin g beautiful Views; containing, on the Thtid Floor, two Attics : Second Floor ; three neat Bed-chambns and Closets: Ornuod Floor, Drawing and Dinkuproom, communi cating by folding Daors, elegantly papered, fitted-up, and finished, with Gold Mou!dings, and Breakfast-room, opening to a Lawn ; Entrance Hall; ,Stone Staircase to First Floor: Basement, a Housek eeper's-roorn, China-closet, a Lobby to a capital Kitchen, Store-room, Larder, used Scullery; Yfirdcwlth Stabling for four Horses, and Lofts over; a large Bern, Poultry-house, Piggery; Pleasure Ground, tastefully laid out; with Flower-borders and Oravel-walks; three Kitchen-Gardens, wellatoaked, cropped, and planted w!th choice Fruit-trets ; a Gardener's House, Cow Shed, and three Paddocks, containing about SIX ACRES. May be viewed between the Hours of Twelve and Four, by Tickets only • which may be h a d of Mr. Robins, Warwick House, 170, fiegent-street. ON TUE BANK OF THE THAMES, Thirty-five Miles from London. A CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION, With Offices, &c.,and about THIRTY ACRES of LAND. TO BE LET, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), With Fishery, and right of Sporting Ever Five Hundred Acres of Land, well stocked with Game. A CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, fitted up I.& with every convenience, and adapted for the accommo dation of a Family of Distinction, seated on an eminence, com manding rich and luxuriant views of the River Thames, arid ' surrounding Country; with beautiful Terrace-Walk, Pleasure grounds, Plantations, and Meadow Lard, containing, together, about THIRTY ACRES. The MANSION contains, on the First Floor ; six excellent Bed-rooms, a Lady's Morning-room and Gallery, ‘Vater-closet, a passage leading to two Servants' Sleeping-rooms ' Sink - team, , • &e. with secondary Staircase. Ground Fluor, a ltandsonie En trance-hall, with Mahogany Folding Glazed Doors, opening to a Vestibule, a Stone Staircase to First Floor, a Library, Bil liard-room, with Folding Glazed Doors to an elegant Conserva tory, splendid Drawing-room, with a Recess fitted up as a Bou doir Ante-room, a capital Dining-room, w ith R ecess f or Side board, numerous Offices of all descriptions, with Cellars under the House for Coals, Wine, and B:er; capital Stabling for Right Horses, Standing for Four Carriages, with Lofts and Sleeping rooms over ; capital walled Kitchen-garden, well stocked and cropped, and planted with choice Fruit -trees; a beautiful F.h ing Cottage, with Plantati..s and gravelled Walks to the Thames, and a Pew in ‘Vargrave Church. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be, had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. ISLE OF WIGHT. VALUABLF. FREEHOLD RESIDEICeE, With numerous OFFICES, extensive BUSINESS PRE MISES, the GOODWILL of an Old Established MER CER' and WOOL TRADE; a smaller RESIDENCE and OFFICES, also extensive WAREHOUSES and PRE. VISES ; the whole in the Occupation of the Propsietots, Messrs. Joux and &mann Rooms; who are Retiring from Business. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. TAY LER, Estate Agent and Surveyor, Auction Mart, London. THE PREMISES are most stdist4ntially built, and exhibit a handsome architectural elevation, occupying a frontage of 49 feet by a depth of 120 feet, in the centre of the Town of Newport, and in respectability of appearance v extert of accommodation, an 4 eligibility of situation, are second to none in the Isle of Wight ; they are peculiarly well adapted for the Mercery Business and Wool Trade, but their capabilities render them equal to any Concern of Magnitude, while there is every convenience for a large respectable Family, with an inex.s haunible supply of the purest Rater. There are several Stair. cases, distinct Suites of Apartments, and Offices well calculated for a Lodging House of consequence, which is much in request in the Island.—Possession will promptly be given, and half the Purchase-money may remain on Mortgage. .May be viewed with Tickets, which, with Particulars •ard Plans, may be had at Mr. Tayler's Offices, in the Aucti o n M art . All Letters to be post paid. COPY of a LETTER to Mrs. - JOHNSON, Pemmican,' of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, 28, York-place, City road, London. MADAM—Since the distribution of your small Pamphlets in Birmingham, and its environs,• I have had the pleasure of witnessing the good effects arising therefrem. Having obtained one of those Books, together with a Bottle of your Syrup for a child of mine, who was labouring under the extreme pains of cutting its back teeth, and so much reduced, that its life was nearly terminated, I applied it by the advice of my friends, and to my astonishment, the child appeared greatly relieved; so much so. that In three days it was quite wdll. [lt is surprising the number of children that has been cured since the circulation of these books in this quarter.) Every inquiry as to the truth of the above, will be cheerfully given, by your's. re- • spectfully, JAMES KENNON. Bradford -street, Birmingham, July 20, 1823. Cat pe diem— Be pronipily wise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual-'perse verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expoie their fal lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves is practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. . We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its incipient symptoms to the remetest stages, chdracterited 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 importa:lt sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility hive been especially noticed,*whether as atisiog from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a peepensity to practices "• which shun the light ; ' the pcoAress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction et the ani marpowers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to:such as are endemics for connubial pleatiurts, we earnestly recommend our Conansentates, Ist, The Apr 1.40., for the one Sex; or, 2nd, Hygiene, excliisirely -add/cued to Females; the perust of which ntust - prove beneficial to their moral happiness. "Davie Books may, Le had at 20, Paternoster row;s9, Pall-Mall; 41; Piccadilly; 16, Prinee's-creet, Soho; 174, and 32, Fieetwtreet ; -40, •Weet Smithfield ; Cheap_ side; . 4, c.ok re isecitteet,,,Strand, London; Porter, 72, Graf ton-street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongite,..Glasgow ; Berk s :and m Ste un v d., sk e eev4l4N p ut p4 w r e)r sto c l k ; Barrett 'lPewich and d pu Du t ffle tua ld ' . 2 lia tirr tie t. ; Cambridge; 'Headley, Leeds • and by an Booksellers: . ' Remitlies'can be forwarded to any putt of.themsedd ; Pa tients writing for the same, will please to =elms a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. • GOSS and CO. M.8.C.. Surgemis,•No. 1,. Dearesieestreet, ileaeoutet . 1, 01 340n.- 7 A piiivate dim foosidthe t;omter. • • •31-....fik , 1