Star. — London, England, 1821-05-09 00:00:00

Tw'r - V --- • Per Ceatt < ,„ , • • 71 z iC . . i t 4*. ' giF• AP r.' • L , . ft . C\ IA 4 1..01•0,1* 4' . ...ve r ri. , . ;Sfar.. • 4..0.2 ~.,.,,.......,, ~..„....•• ... I (70 -0"X441- ~.1......::-.-,.- , .))) 'i drreg..; Nt',.BE., 10.673. ITIHE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBI VON of the. SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS (Removed from Spring-gardens), is NOW OPEN, 3I the EGYPTIAN HAM., PICCADILLY. COPLEY FIELDING, Sec. Admittance One Shilling.—Catalogue Sixpence. GRANTHAM CANAL NAVIGATION. 11111 E several PROPRIETORS of SHARES in J. this undertaking may receive a DIVIDEND of see a 'Mare, by applying to Messrs. Wright, the Tteasurcrs, Notting ham. For convenience of such of the Proprietors as reside in Grantham, or the Neighbourhood, their Dividends may be re ceived at my Office any time previous to the Ist July next. WM. OSTLER, Clerk to the Company. Grantham, May 8, 18'21. This day was published, In 12mo. price Os. boards, the Second Edition of FSSAYS and SKETCHES of LIFE and CHARACTER. " We have seldom perused any similar volume with higher pleasure. It is written throughout with great facility and ele gance, and bears everywhere indubitable marks of an upright and honourable mind, richly cultivated both by study and travel." —l3laeltwood'v Magazine, August, 1820. Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. sTo lARD'S NORMANDY, &c. This thy were published, in Quarto, with numerous Engravings, after Drawings by Charles Stothard, F.S.A. price £2 12s. bd. Wank, LETTERS, written during a TOUR through NORMANDY, BR ETA NNY, and other Pans of FRANCE, in 1818; including Local and Ilistorical Descrip tions: with Wm:irks on the Manners and Character of the People. By Mrs. CHARLES STOTHARD. Print?d for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. We hare to express our entire admiration of this Work, and announce it to our Readers as one eminently calculated to amuse them from its manner, and delight them with its etubel lilmems."—Literary Gazette, N 0.198. This thy were published, In 4to. with Plates, price Et. ss. boards „ . rpRAVELS in various cbuynti LS of the EAST; 11 being a Continuation of Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey, &c. Edited by ROBERT WALPOLE, M.A. _ _ _ _ _ This Volume contains the last Travels of the late W. G. Brown, Esq. also a Journey through the Desert to Mount Sinai ; another to Susa, in Peru ; and various Communications rela ting to parts of Asia Minor, Syria, and the Islands and Conti rent of Greece. Printed for Longman, Thirst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had. . . . . . . _ Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey, &c. Vol. I. Second Edition, 4to. with Plates, ,C 3. 3s. boards. . This day was published, In Three Vols. 4to. (The Third and concluding Volume. in Two Parts), price complete .€7. 17s. ti el. in boards, ORIENTALHISTOItY.—A Chronological Re vv ; or, Memoirs of the principal Events in Mahom rnedan History, from -the Death of the Arabian Legislator, to the Accession of the Emperor Akbar, and the Establishment of the Moghul Empire in Hindustan°, from the Original Persian Authorities. By DIAJOR DAVID PRICE, - Of the East India Company's Service. Purchasers of Vol. I. and 11. can now be furnished with the closing division of this Work, being VoL 111. Parts 1. and 2. price £3 in boards, which also contains a general and embodied Index to the whole. Sold by J. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place ; Longman and Co. Patel-waster-row ; and Black and Co. Leadenhall-street. ARCHDEACON COXE'S BIOGRAPHICAL AND • HISTORICAL WORKS. This day were published, 1. ATEMOIRS of JOHN DUKE of MARLBO JL ROUGH ; with his Original Correspondence, col keted front the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic sossrces. In six vols. Bvo. with an Atlas, 51. ss. 2. Ilsrrony of the House of AIUSTRIA, from the Foundation a the Monarchy, by Ithodolph of liapsburgb, to the Death of Leopold the Sesond, 1218 to 1792. Five Vols. Svo. price W. ISt. 6d. boards. 3. Mixionis tof the LITE and ADMINISTRATION of Sir RONIRT WALPOLL Earl of Orford, drawn from original Correspondence and Authentic Papers, never before published. In tour vols. Svo. 21. 4. hit:moms of the limos of SPAIN of the Housi of Rot:aims, from the Accession of Philip the Fifth to the Death of Charles the Third, 1700-1783, from original Documents and secret Pa , pers, many of which have never before been published. The Second Edition, in five vols. Bvo. 31. in boards. A few Copies la three vats. 4to. 61. 6s. In imperial 4to. 121. 12s. boards. 5. Tour. in 11010101.171ISIIIRE t Two vols. 4to. boards, with Plates. 41. 4s. boards. 6. NORTIII RN Toes. Five VOIS. Bvo. 21. :4. boards. 7. 31t_tteizis of I ior.aTio LORD WALPOL/4 in two vols. Bvo. U. 12. in boards, the Second Edition. Shortly will be published, by Mr. Coxa, The Private and Confidential Correspondence of Charles Talbot, Dake of Shrewsbury, during the Reign of King Wil liam 111. never before published, illustrated with Historical and Biographical Narratives. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. SO, Smith-street, King's.road, Chelsea, Nov. 27,1820. Copy of a Letter from the Countess DUNDOWALD to Mrs. .1011/4• lON, Proprietor of the American Soothing Syrup. LADY DUNDONALD having witnessed the won derful effects of Mr s . JOHNSON'S SOOTHI NG SYRUP in her own infant daughter, now eight months old, in affording almost instantaneous relief, when her dear child had been in paroxysms of pain arising from the cutting of her teeth, she thinks it incumbent oft her to acknowledge the efficacy of Mrs. Johnson's Soothing Syrup, and to recommend the same as an invaluable Recipe to Mothers for their infants, while suf fering from the pain of Teeth-cutting ; and Mrs. Johnson has Lady Dundonald's full permission to make this acknowledgment public. Thh invaluable Medicine to be had, wholesale and retail, of tie Proprieters, Johnson and Williams, 94, Newman -street, Oxford-street; and, by their appointment, of all the principal Medicine Vendee in Town and Country, at ^s. 9d. per bottle. N.B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Poor, as usual, at her bou,e, every Tuesday and Saturday Morning, from Nine to Ten o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respectable housekeeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity . • THE ESSENCE of PEARL and I'EARI, DEN TIFRICE, invented by the late JACOB 11E31ET, Den tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience t° Matt) , excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pri.- paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and __ . , bea littfol, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, . 111 keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They lik,- wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ache, Perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the teeth. The Essence is particularly rccons alto, ded to parents and persons who have the care of children as the greatest preservative of young and tender teeth. Nene are rfluineb,tt what have the words, " J. Ilentet, Bayley and Blew, ‘ or kspur-stvet," engraved in the stamp, price 2s. 9d. each. RAILEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS for ; , 111 . 1 blkspots and stains out of L ace an d Li nen . Th e g e n uine " signed W. Bayley" on the box and. wrappers . Also his SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff, Wallets Cloth, &c. price Is. each. Veritable PONISIA DE DIVINE, pilce 3s. 6d. the glass. S ld wh o l esale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Purfuniers, •t Pur•otzeot i Lonlou. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1821. Cheap Lottery !—Great Capitals!—No Classes!— No reserve of Tickets I—No suspense ! A LL IN ONE DAY, 17TH OF THIS MONTH, (MAY). Every Ticket or Share drawn singly, each deciding its own fate and no other. Er Every Ticket or Share purchased before 17th of This Month (May), is sure to be decided that Day, when A LI, the £21,000 Prizes ' and all the other 4,005 Capit a l and other Prizes, must be draws. ht} The Tickets are issued in Chances of Ticket, Half, Quar ter, Eighth, and Sixteenth, and the following are the Prices for the 17th May only : Ticket £l4 14 0 I Quarter... ......£3 17 0 Half 7 13 0 Eighth 1 19 6 Sixteenth only One Pound The Ticket and Share Chances are selling by BISH, Stock-Broker, No. 4. CORNHILL, and 9, CHARINGA"ROSS, LONDON; Who shared and sold, in the last Lottery, 2,053, Class A 2,81 R, Claw A'THREE of £21,000. 2,968, Class 13 And several Minor Capital. And by all his Agents in the Country. Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis. GEORGE CARROLL respectfully announces to the Public the Scheme of the New Lottery. It is COD. structed entirely on a difkrent principle from any that has ever been offered to their approbation, and contains 4,007 Prizes, which will be all drawn on Tnuasnav,-17th May, when every Chanc,t that is now on Sale will be decided, including Two Prizes of I.:21,000 Consols. And an Extra Chance by the first 100 Numbers for Two Prizes of £20,200 Consols, &c. The Prices of the Chances, in the present Lottery, are less than have ever been known, being for a - - £l4 14 0 I QUARTER. - -£3 17 0 7 13 0 1 EIGHTH - - - 1 19 6 SIXTEENTII-ONR POUND! This day was published, In Three Vols. I2mo. price Ei. ts. in boards, THE CAVALIER.-A ROMANCE.- Truth severe, by fairy fiction drest."—Gaay. Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS. MAY 8. The Poor Settlement Bill was read a second time. The Earl of GROSVENOR presented a Petition from the Borough of Shaftesbury, praying for a revision in the Criminal Laws. lie also o►served, that on this occasien it was impossible for him not to express his regret that something had not as yet been done on this important subject. He was aware that pre judices' were still very strong against any alteration in thgse laws; but hoped that, like many other prejudices, they would be dune away.—The Petition was then read, and ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of GROSVENOR said he now rose to repeat a Motion which be had been in the habit of making for some years, respecting the granting of Places in Reversion. lie had entertained hopes that this obnoxious practice would have ceased long before this time. Ills Lordship then moved, that au Ad dress be presented to his Majesty, requesting that he would be grafiously pleased to give directions that there be laid before the !louse, a lteturn of all Places granted in Reversion during the last year.—Ordered. The Jurors' Attendance Bill and several Private Bills, were brought up from the Commons. The Eaii of GROSVENOR said that before the House ad- journed, he thought it necessary to give notice, that, on the day on which a Noble Lord had signified his intention to move for several reductions in the Public Expenditure, he should attend in his place, and give his vote in favour of such reductions. At the same time, he had no hope that any effectual reduction would be made. The Holyhead Road Bill went through the Committee, and the other Bills having gone through their stages, the House adjourned. • . HOUSE. OF COMMONS. The house was occupied till nearly five o'clock in balloting for Committees on two Election Petitions—one complaining of an undue return for the County of Warwick, and the other for the Borough of Aldborough. On the motion of Mr. DENISON, the Petition from the Fish mongers' Company against the Newington Select Vestry Bill was referred to the Committee on the said Bill. Mr. HUTCHINSON gave notice, that on Tuesday nest, he would feel it his duty to call the attention of the House to cer tain observations of a Noble Marquis (Londonderry) on the night before, on the subject of our present relations—and to the subject gene rally of European Politics. On the motion of Mr. Lirrt.crox, a Return Wu ordered to be made of the amount of the value of all Earthenware, Por celain, &c. imported into England, from the year 1813. Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS gave notice, that he would, to-morrow, move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act, giving the power of disposing of Workhouses, under certain ELECTION COMMITTEES. Mr. DY SON appeared at the Bar with a reduced List of the Committee appointed to consider the Petition against the return for the County of Warwick.—The names were— Lord J. TOWNSH IND Sir Joscrn YORICZ Hon. Colonel LOWTHIR Lord Viscount BAK/IA SD, Mr. W. Gnossrre of Tregony Sir M. CHOLSIONDELIT Mr. J. SAMSBOTTOJIL Marquis of Ticnnato Mr. R. B. Coorza M. U. W. TAYLOR Mr. W. H. Scounnico Mr. Joszra Pier Sir JAMES MACEINTOSIS Sir CHARLES HULSE Mr. T. F. Lewis. Mr. DVSON brought up the reduced List of the Committee appointed to try the merits of the Borough of Aldborough Eire tionPetition,—The List was as follows :__ _ _ Mr. W. WHITMORE Mr. W. J. PAITON Mr. H. DAWKINS Mr. HART DAMS Mr. C. F. PAutsa Mr. S. Scorn Mr. J. Crarrs Sir W. H. CREIGHTON Mr. E Lrrrurrow Mr. J. H. Lricir Mr. ARRAHAM Moors Mr. J. CALCIUM Mr. W. HrTGATE Mr. JONATHAN RAVE. Mr. J. Baorrsz JURIES IN SCOTLAND RILL. Sir G. WARRENDER presented a Petition from the Commissioners of Supply, and Freeholders of the County of Dumfries, against the Juries in Scot land Bill. Sir R. FERGUSON said he would take this op portunity of protesting against its being attempted to make the House believe that the sentiments of a few Freeholders were those of Scotland generally.— He protested against the practice of Ministers send ing down their instructions to the different Counties to have this measure opposed, and he utterly disap proved of the conduct of those who were so obsequi ous as to obey those instructions. Sir G. CLERK stated, that he was utterly unac quainted with any instructions being sent down, of the nature alluded to by the Hon. General. Mr. ABERCROMBY gave notice, that he would move to defer the Bill for another week. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS protested against the im putation of the gallant General. After a few words in explanation from Sir G. WARRENDER, Sir R. FERGUSON, and Mr. ABER cliomax, the Petition was laid on the table. •BREACH OP PRIVILEGE. Mr. BENNETT rose, pursuant to notice, to call the attention of the House to a paragraph in a Weekly Newspaper called John Bull. lie said, that as long as he had been a Member of that House, he had been at all times unwilling to visit hastily the occasional abuses into which public prints might fall, as he knew that it was generally very difficult for a paper to enter into the discussion of public affairs, and the conduct of public men, without lapsing into an abuse, sometimes, of the useful liberty of inquiry which they enjoyed. Upon the present occasion, he had to direct the attention of the House to an abuse of so aggravated a nature, that be conceived he would be unfit to sit among the Members of that House, if he did not take immediate steps to have it. laid before the House, to be dealt with as in their judgment it deserved. The House would recollect, that on Friday last, in consequence of a question put by the Hon. Member for Ross-shire (Mr. Mackenzie), he took the opportunity of stating that the report of a conversation which appeared in a Morning l'aper, and which represented him (Mr. Bennett) as reflect ing severely upon the character of the Lord Presi dent of Scotland, was in words and substance inac curate. Under these circumstances he could not, in justice to himself, and to the individual concerned, hesitate one moment in disavowing the words thus erroneously imputed to him, and this disavowal, partly from the low tone in which he spoke, and partly from the inattention which is paid to the con versations which . do not generally interest the Pub lie, was not conveyed to the Public iu that way in I.: Sl:\ EN-pENcE. which the proceedings of that Ibuse generally were? No report, therefore, of his disclaiming :the refiec• Lions which were attributed to him appeared in any of the Newspapers, if he ;night be allowed to allude to them. The Hon. Member opposite (Mr. Mac kenzie), however, expres,ed his entire satisfaction at what had Mien from him, and there the matter rested until the Saturday following, when an adver tisement appeared in the Courier Newspaper, pur porting to be a statement of what had fallen from him (Mr. Bennett). With this statement he did not quarrel. It was in substance, though not literally correct ; he objected not to it ; he complained not of it. This paragraph was republished in the Weekly Newspaper called John Bull, of the date of the 6th of May. He would take the liberty of reading it to the House. He then read as follows: _ " Tuft LOAD PRZSIDENT AND Ma. Hatiay Bowery. " We have been requested to republish the following para graph, which was inserted in the Courier of last night : " ' The following reply, made by Mr. Bennett, in the House of Commons last night, was not distinctly heard in the gallery, and in consequence is very imperfectly reported in the Morning Papers. It was given by the Honourable Member on the ob servation of Mr. Mackenzie, that the Public Press, in reporting the discussion of the Army Estimates, which took place on a former evening, had erroneously attributed to Mr. Bennett a serious reflection upon the conduct of the Lord President of the Court of Session : !Ir. Bennett expressed himself much obliged to the Honourable Member, in affording him an opportunity of refuting what he had been misrepresented, in the Newspapers, to have said in the debate to which the Honourable Member alluded. Mr. Bennett denied that he had, on that occasion, cast any reflection on the conduct of the Lord President of the Court of Session in Scotland, or of those who had acted with him, in the matter that was under discussion. He regretted that any thing which passed should have occasioned any unpleasant feeling to the Lord President and his friends. Had anything appeared to him in the conduct of the Learned Judge which called for censure, he would have brought it forward by the fair and manly course of making a tArelar motion on the subject.' " —On this paragraph so copied from the Courier, the writer in the Weekly Newspaper thus commented: • " Now, the truth of this is, that the Lord President has a son, a Gentleman of high honour and courage, who no sooner heard of Mr. Henry Grey Bennett's speech, in which he reflected upon his father, than he put himself into the Edinburgh Mail, and started forthwith for London ; where having arrived, he sent Mr. henry Grey Bennett a message. Mr. Henry Grey Bennett referred Mr. Mackenzie to that general voachee for the whole party, Sir Ronald Ferguson—(Laughter) --and the result of the communication was (as usual)—au apology; which was made according to agreement, on Friday night, in the House of Commons, by Mr. Henry Grey Bennett, but in so low a tone of voice, that had it not been for the kindness of the Courier, it might not have been so generally understood, and perfectly ap preciated, as we trust it is at present." —Now the objections which he (Mr. Bennett) had to take to this paragraph, was, that it charged a Mem ber of that House with having, in the first instance, told an untruth. But it accused him also, of having basely, and in a cowardly manner, broken his faith— for that was the real nature of the imputation ; and of having compromised his honour. He did not know that it was necessary for him to use many words in disclaiming a libel of this scandalous de scription ; but he believed it was impossible to sum up, in a few words, anything that could be more of fensive to the feelings of any individual Member— (Hear, hear)—no more offensive form of words could have been employed ; for he had no hesitation in declaring to the House, that of an untruth, at once so disgracefully uttered, and so meanly retracted, he never could be guilty—(Hear, hear).—He did not wish to wage war against this Paper, or to injure its Printer, but his object in the motions which he should feel it his duty to make on the subject, would he, if possible, to know the author of the article in question hear).—As to the Paper itself, he did not wish to say anything ; its character was well known. As to the comments of the Press generally, he could assure the House that it never was his wish to with , draw himself from them. He did not object to the ' comments of the Daily Press, even its licentious ness, though he had suffered from it. Indeed, he should be sorry to shelter himself from any fair stric tures on his conduct; and it was to him a satisfactory reflection, for the sake of the interests of the country, that wherever the English language was read, stric tures upon the conduct of every public man were carried by the circulation of the Daily Press. How ever, it ought not to be endured that a Member should be grossly and wickedly maligned ; for he would say, that no Member cou'd b. base eirough to compromise his honour in the manner described in the article in question—(Hear, hear).—lle did not think it was necessary for him to trouble the House with any further observations.• Ile would conclude by moving, that the article be read by the Clerk. The Paper was then handed in, and the paragraph read by the Clerk. Mr.BENNETT then moved, " That the said pa ragraph was a false and scandalous libel, and a breach of the privileges of the House." Mr. MACKENZIE said, he felt it his duty to offer a few observations to the House, as his name had been implicated in the proceedings. He would not interfere in the question of the propriety of the pro ceeding ; but being somewhat concerned in the trans action, he must be permitted to say, in justice to the Honourable Member for Shrewsbury, that so far as he was acquainted with the facts, the insinuations contained in the comment of the IVeckly Newspaper were false and malicious. He could state positively that no apology was made by the Honourable Mem ber, as stated in the paragraph ; in fa c t, no apo l ogy could have been made, fir the nature of the circum stances did not lead to the contemplation of an ago. logy at all. The expres,ions contained in the Morn ing Paper, purporting to be a report of - what fell from the Honourable Member in allusion to the Lord President of Scotland, had they been spoken, would have, undoubtedly, justified the strong feelings of the friends of the Lord President ; but the moment the expressions were brought under the I loneur a hle Mem ber's notice, he dii, in the handsomest manner, de clare that he never had used them ; and his explana tion did, as it was calculated, give the highest satis faction to all parties. Indeed, it was the impressit n of those who were most deeply concerned in the mat ter, that no explanation could have been more satin . factor y. lie felt it to be hi, duty to add, that the TICK ET HALF Gamma CA R ROLL respectfully solicits the Public Patronage ip the present Lottery, his claims to which are founded on having had the good fortune to sell, in the recent Lotteries, Six of £20,000. Four ... of £30,000. The Last £30,000. And No. 46... a Prize of ...£21,000, In the Last Lottery, Shared in Sixteen Sixteenths, And Sold at his F•rtunate Offices, 19, Cornhill ; and 26, Oxford-street. LOOKING GLASSES. SEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES, suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Cheirab, are now on Sale, on reasonable Terms, at COorra, Eitioz and Coors's, 93, l3ishopsgate-stre et-Within . Some of the larger sizes are . - admirably a dapted fur large dining-rooms and elegant draw ing-rooms. Large Glasses lent on hire, exchanged, or ware housed for sale. Plate Glass for windows fitted in at a greater relative advan. cage than Crown Glass. COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COMPANY, (Established in the Year 1808). . No. 10, Skinner -street, and No. 340, Oxford-street, London. riCHE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COM JL PANY solicit the Favour of the Public Attention to their very SEDUCED PDXES of Wuras and Snags. PIS DOZ. Port Wine, of full Body and fine Flavour - 345. Ditto, light Body - 345. Old Sherry - - 345. Pal DO& PURL Malmsey Madeira, of the most delicious Flavour, and warranted all the genuine Wine of the Vintage of 1802 - Ms. Constantia of like Quality, and of the Vintage of 1804 - - - 455. Plll GAL. Fine old Bumllas, of full Body - - -38 s. Ditto light, from the Hock Grape - -38 s. Excellent Lisbon -38 s. Fine Cordial Gin 9s. 6d. Old Jamaica Rum 14s. 6d. Old Cogniac Brandy, Pine Apple Rum, and Holland. Gin. The Commercial Hall \Vine Company also recommend the following Cordials, which are prepared in the superior Man ner of the Martinique Li queurs: Fine old Madeira flavour ed Teneriffe - - 421. Ditto curiously fine high flavoured West India Madeira - - 545. Creaming Champagne - 7.55. Sauterne, the finest - 68$. Barsac, ditto - -68 s. nett CAST Or 10 sorri.vs. Noyeau Rouge, et Blanc 555. Shrub, prepared with the finest Limes and Pine Apples - - 525. Brandy -Bitters - 355. Peppermint Cordial 355. Clove Brandy - 355. Cases containing 15 Bottles, in equal proportions of Brandy Bitters, Peppermint Cordial, and Clove Brandy, 555. the Case.—Noyeau and Shrub can only be sold in Cases of not less Claret, second growth 50s. Do. first growth, of 1815 Vint. - - 901. Cape Madeira 16s and 81s. Red Cape Burgundy, the first and only parcel ever imported - 301. WINES IN WOOD. New Port, per Pipe £B5 Old ditto - - 90 Sherries - - 85 Cape Madeins - 36 I than ten Bottles. Sparkling or Creaming Cockagee Cyder, 6s. 6d. per dozen 3s. 6d. per dozen Pitts-251d. per Gallon. A full Lit of the Company's Wines, containing the Particu lars of Crusted Ports, from three to ten years in bottle, of all the favourite Bonn Reteiro, Roriz, and other first-rare flavours, East India Sherri.,e lUadeiras, &c. may be hid by applying to the Company, or to their Agents, as below : Chelsea—Hr. G. Hutchinson. Enfield—Mr. Frosbam. Camden Town—Mr. C. Halstead. Greenwich—Mr. J. T. Thomas. Lewisham—Mr. John Bass. Tottenham—Mr. Richards, jun. The Commercial Hall Wine Company have not only reduced their Prices, as above, but have also augmented their Commis sion to Agents.—Applicalion for Agencies made to No. 10, Skin ner-street (post paid), will be immediately attended to. LOCK and SURGICAL DISPENSARY.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Yoke, President—Governors Earl of &AMMONS, Earl of Lanais', Hon. Colonel J. BARRY, M.P. J. LA MUCH; M.P.—Surgeons, K. and HERMAN, Mem bers of the Royal College, London.—The treatment of those disorders, the consequence of early passions and juvenile in discretions, has generally been conedered so simple as to be came the business of the most illiterate pretenders, and has too often been attempted by patients themselves. What is the unfor tunate result ? Ruin of constitution, irretrievable loss of health, and consequences entailed on the habits, which ptoduce a life of lingering pain and continual misery. Were the young and unwary, of both sexes sufficiently aware,when they fall into such mle:ortune, of the real knowledge and experience required for their treatment, they would be strictly cautious towhom they confided themselves. It was these considerations which first established, under Royal Patronage, the above Institution. The Surgeons (after an ex tensive experience iu various climates) have been nearly 20 years at the head of this Establishment, where there are annually cured no less than 2,000 paients, amongst whose complaints may be stated some of the worst cases of Lues, Strictures, Debility, and other supposed incurable affections of the generative organ., which have been here removed, and completely cored, to the perfect satisfaction of the patients, with that delicacy, secresy, and honour, which is so necessary in all institutioris.—K. and Herman may be consulted as usual by both sexes, at No. Lower Charlotte -street, liedford-square ; where letters from town and country are to be addressed, and the necessary advice sail medicines will be given, or sent to say part of the United Kingdom.—Just published, by K. and Herman, price 4s. Second kolition, Practical Observations on the above Diwaaes. • I I i: