Star. — London, England, 1821-01-26 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Ttsetaly se'nnight, one of the most spirited camack snitches witnessed for a number of years in Scotland, vliere that manly sport of our forefat:lers has been, regularly kept up during the Christmas festivities, took placq on the extensive meadows below the Inn, of Pixmain, where twenty-four - active . Highlanders,' dressed in the kilt and bonnet, aisemnblea for that, purpose. After the contest ended, the. whole of the, spect.r.ors and combatants 'adjourned to the Inn, where they were welcomed by the martial sounds of, the bagpipe, and where biead, cheese, and nrountaist dew, were liberally provided for them by their Coun tryman, Captaia G. MACPHERSON, 97th Regiment. —On Christmas and New Year's Diy, matches were played in the lawn before the house of Drakies,' at the camack and foot-ball; which were contested with great . spii it. That at the camack by twenty on each side, and with such equal vigour and success, that, ;although the exercise commenced early, the first day was expended before more than three hales could be effected. The second day the contest was resumed, and upheld with unabated keenness and ardour until the shades of evening made its further continuance impracticable. BFln NO AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. to I agst Reginald 15 to 1 agst Morel lito 1 agst c. out of Charm 13 to 1 agst Jock 15 to 1 agst Gustavus W to 1 agst Parasol 5 to I agst My Lady 9 to 1 agst Emily 10 to 1 agst Zcil OA U. • . 8 to.l agst Sister to Steeltrap 11 to 1 agst Mr. Bouverie &Aso-oasts. IS to 1 apt Morel . 8 to 1 net Mr. Batson :: to 1 asst Prudence 4 to 1 a;;st &lima BOXING. A gallant battle was fought yesterday, in the fields between the Harrow and Uxbridge roads, between t•vo as good natural fghters as ever stripped—%skip Gaildant, a coachman, and .a cooper, nick-named the Craftsman. They were lightweights, but. t4stogh small in size, they were lien-hearted, and although the gloves had not improved their bitting, they were good men, and knew nothing of the tapping system. The battle arose out . of a public-house quarrel, and they staked £ 5 a-side, to fight the next day, which suite wis Made twenty a-side by their friends. Goddard was seconded by T. Jolies, and the crafti man by lord. - They were in attitude before they had, well shook hands, after which they went to work, and hit itiVay'for four minutes, when both were reduced to .a stand still. In the second rally, which lasted other four minutes, the Craftsman was grassed by a hit its the wind.. . In the second round both were bleeding profusely, and piping like nmrers in the care of a knacker. Some time was spent. in trying for first hit, which the Craftsman placed behind his op poaent's left ear, end which left in zrilrk. In the 'close both) wanted strength, and a knowledge of the teenting.system ; eon tually, Goddard was hugged down. • 3. Goddard missed his hit and fell upon his face, Whets the Craftsman pointed at him with a ghastly grin-2 to lon Craft. 4 and s.—Both were too much distressed to exeeate ins Work manlike manner, and both were down in each found. o. Partially recovered, both turned to like a British tar at boarding, and after a manly rally Goddard was hit down by a blow on the mouth, which drew one tooth only. T. Goddard was hit out of time, and lost the fight. Ccua axn Nes.rz, ! —This match was off last night, by Cribb receiving a forfeit of £lO, which yas to have been made .41.00, on Wednesday evening.. now came it on? was the question; in answer to which it was states;, that a Br slolian had been les sening the ulents of the London ring, and chaffing about the prowess of Neate. The sturdy Champion being present, stoned Neate's friend's slipper by offering to fight him for any sum, and £lO a-side was deposited. Wednesday evening being the time appointed for making the stakes half the amount df the battle money (WO guineas a-side), John Emery, a man of talent, filled the chair at Belcher's, iu the presence of about forty persons. The time having expired, the Champion produted his money, when it was understood that two hundred guineas was too heavy a sum for Feast's friends to raise, and the Champion of 43, received the stake money from a fine grown fellow not twenty- five ! eribb's health was drank with three times three, and he made a speech. lie in reality did want words to express his feeling at the handstene speech which the Chairman had made ; but be cut it very short by stating that he was so Speechifier, for he would rather fight than make a speech; but ha thanked all his fri..nds. The bottle went freely round, and two matches were made for the 5d of March, between Dan. Hudson and the Birmingham Youth, and old Scroggins acd Parish the watennan. Lord Ax.ioN is arrived at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn street, Aaut his tn.at. in Stalkirdshire. The" lion. G. Amor:, M.P. is arrived at Reddish's Hotel, Jeranyn-arfreet, from Staffordshire. The Marchioness of Tavivrixix is arrived at her house In Ar lington-street, from her seat, in Ikdfordshire. The Marquis of Sys sun:l.r has left town, for his seat, llatfitid. The Idarquis Cosswstus is arrived at the lion. 11. NevaLtes house, Ohartes-street, Berisley-square, from his seat in Shffolk. Th.. Earl Eirswituam" is arrived at his house in Grosveoor; square, (rum his seat,. Milton, Northamptonshire. The Earl and roqutess of Ga esdow left the Royal Hotel, 'St. Jaatees.;treet, yesterday, for their seat in Kent. The Earl Pow's is arrived at his house id Berkeley-square;' from his seat, Walcot, Salop. Lord and Lady Servzsaaa and . family are arrived at their house in Citarlis-street, Berkeley-square, from their.seat in Norfolk. Lord Itnaittsutta is arrived ai• Pascoe Grenfell's, Esq. MP. in t'harles-street, St. James's-square. Sic Wuaistt and Lady Meson( left Warren's Ifotel, Regent s:tett, yesterday, on a tour. Janes MAN;iniure, Esq. M.P. is arrived at Fenton'a Hotel, Et. Jar. to from his seat in - leicestershire: 0 - aptain Wn. CAII7IIII/1. left -Hakes Hotel, le'rtnyn4treet, yesterday, for his eitt, Dihtlin Hall, Suffolk. • Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jeranyn4treef PANE, 11. P. and Mrs. FANS and family, from Tunbridge Wells; R.W. Pancras, Req. front his seat in Devonshire; Lord NRWAOROUGH, the Hod. Mr. lievatte, and the Rev. Mr. Putties, from a visit to Lady Ongley, at her seat in Bedfordshire. Jamas' MACDORALD, Esq. M.P. is arrived at his house in Charlet-street, Berkeley-square, from a tour. Sir Joists and Lady Suzitar are arrived at their' house in Berkeley-square, from their seat, Madersheld Park, Sussex. Arrivals at llodgson's Hotel, Dover-street :—Sir EDWARD C v-nbactois, Bart. front Berki; Major Blowup, from a tour ; I‘,ll flitesza %litter:non, Esq. and family, from their seat in ; bass GaLswia.s., front ditto ;* GIORGI Aetna . , Esq. and family, front Southampton ;• Esaircas Ptst, Esq. M. P. and Mr. Peat, front their seat in Bedfordshire. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel,. Berkeley-square : J. D. Ag-_-try, Esq. M.P. ond family, from their seat 'in Wilts 415. BENTON, Esq. and family, front their seat in Staffordshire; Mr. and Mrs. ilociNev„ from, Ireland; Mr. and Lady CATIKAIUNIL Hsterer, from Cheltenham ; . J. L. Fox, Esq. M.e. from his seat, Bever ley, Yorkshire • Sir Ernassato Poose, Bart. 'from his Seat in Kilts; Mr. fluaotws.s, fronthi3seatinEssex. Arrivals at the Pukeney Hotel, Piccadilly .—The Earl and Countess of Mossair, from their seat in ,Devonshire;. Lord DEE/111/RS r, front his seat, Severn-book t Worcesterstdre ; Ovesif WitusaaS, Esq. M.P. from his seat in Ifeland. AlTiValf•••loßN CIIRTSTUN Cudwirie, Esq. M.P. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Caeendish-square, train Workington-hall, Cumberland ; Sir Davao Sewer, Ilan. at ditto, from Brighton; and C. J.BP.Aii/1143R• I.:Sti. 10th Royal Ifusa t us, at ditto. NAT/ON A r. Scot eTy--)Vednesday the General COM mittue of the National Society for the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the 'Established Church, held their Mecting at St. Martin's Vestry-room ; pre sent The Archbithop:of Carrtinunt; the Bishops of „ BANGOR And. S ALISBURY, Hon. Mr. Justice PARKE, Sir JAP4Sa LASOIIAM, Bart. Archdeacon POTT, Arch deacossc mnittDGE, and other Members of the Com inittee4tottle.fresh Schools were united to the SO fr4n r.ptriseipo each, wens made towards the erecting of &Wd-rnonis. MEETING AT GREENWICH. Yesterday evening, pursuant to in Advertise me very extensively circulated throughout the Hundred of Greeziwiih, Blackheath, Little and'Lessness, the inhabitant HousehOlders assembled at the Green Man for the purpose of addressing the QUEEN, on her tri umph over her unrelenting persecutors, and of peti tioning tbs. House of Commons for her restoration to all her Cbtartutional rights. As early as five o'clock the-great room was filled. True to the Jacebinical principle, that end sanctified the means, the ene mies of the QUEEN had taken every preliminary step to secure the success of the cause of social order and exclusive loyalty,.by outrage, violence, and bloodshed. An anonymous letter was, during the former day, circulated through the Hundreds, denouncing the object of the Meeting. As an illustration of its viru lent spirit, we insert the following paragraphs : " Sir Thomas Wilson, of Charlton, and the Reverend Kr. Chamberlayne; the Rector of the same place, are the avowed patrons of the m e asure, and this alone will be sufficient to stamp the character and object of the measure. " It is possible that the neighbourhood may be insulted by the treasonable effuslons of many, who have neither property to risk, nor property to low." In pursuance of this invitation, a knot of Placemen and Place-hunters, reinforced from the Hospital by men who did not appear to relish that kind of service, entered the room at an early hour. They immediately raised a cry that the Chair should be taken by Mr. WiLsosr; the Magistrate who presided at the " exclu sively Ultra. Loyal Meeting." Shouts of dissent met this proposition from various parts of the room. Mr. WILSON himself declared that he would not take the Chair, as he was decidedly opposed to the object of the Meeting. Mr. WHITTLE was called to the Chair by the Re quisitionists. This respectable tradesman has been indebted to the early patronage of her MAJESTY for his prosperity in life, and with true British gratitude, by his manly conduct, proved that her Royal benefi cence was not ill bestowed. Mr. WHITTLE said, he sought not the honour, but sooner than an opponent should preside, he would obey the call. Mr. LoNotreviLLE CLARK, a Placeman, proposed Mr.LOWNDES, the East India Proprietor. Mr. Lowsoxs refused to take the Chair, unless duly called to it by the majority of the Meeting. Mr.. CLARK. then placed a chair on the table, and I .Vr.Wutrue, called by the majority, took possession of it.—The d9gs of war were now unloosed, the chair Was. dragged from under Mr. WHITTLE; cries of Kingl King !"—" Queen! Queen!" resounded through the Meeting ; tables, not kingdoms, were sorverted—stools and chairs supplied the hostile armies : for ten minutes the din of war prevailed— Solon's laws were operative, as every man either gave or received a wound. The victory was, however, most decisive, as the promoters of the outrage and the enemies of the QUEEN were driven in sad and disgraceful route from the room. The Magistrate (Mr. WILsoN) at length took an elevated position in the Galleiy, and from thence read the Riot Act ! ! The Meeting, in the course of some time, separated, but not until 20 of the persons were taken into custody. PUBLIC MEETING AT DERBY. Tuesday, agreeably to the convocation of the MAYOR of this Borough, by public advertisement, a 'Meeting of the Burgesses, Householders, and Inha bitants was held in the Guildhall, " to take into con sideration the propriety of petitioning ParliaMent to take the most effectual steps to reinstate ber Majesty in all her political rights—to cause strict inquiry to be made into the late unconstitutional proceedings against her Majesty, and to prevent a recurrence of measures equally dangerous to public morals, and to the peace of the country." No Meeting held in this Borough within the me mory of man had so great a claim to respect as that which was this day assembled. The whole of the interior hall, the outer hall, and the spacious stair case, were completely filled, and numbers who were anxious, but unable, to gain admission, crowded around the hall steps in the Market-place. The doors were opened a few minutes before eleven, and the 31avon opened the business cf the day at the ap pointed time, by stating the object for which the Meeting was assembled, and he inculcated the neces sity of allowing to all parties an impartial hearing. J. STRUTT, Esq. rose to propose to the Meeting the . firit fOur Resolutions, which fivmed the•basis of the Petitions. He stated the object of . them, and then proceeded as follows :—" It is, Gentlemen, by the noble and manly stand which the People have made in her favour, that the Queen has been able to avert all the infamous attacks which have been made upon her ; but the nation is her friend, and the Teo ple will not forsake her. I need not tell intelligent ' men like you, that Ministers are the cause of all this ferment—Minisers who have daringly violated the rights and liberties of their country—Ministers who have lost the confidence of the great body of the people, and loaded them with an intolerable and op pressive weight of taxes—Ministers who protected, and, oh! shame! rewarded the perpetrators of the never to be forgotten massacre at. Manchester—Mi nisters who have betrayed their Country and their King, by promoting one -of the vilest conspiracies 1 , against a noble-minded but defenceless, and, in my conscience, I believe an innocent woman, that ever disgraced the annals of the world. I hope to GOD I shall live to see these men impeached at the bar of their country, for it is only by their removal—by a total change of their measures—and, above all, by as effectual reform in the Representation of the Pro• ple, that this country can be saved." The Rev. C. E. BIRT seconded the Resolutions in an elegant and argumentative speech. dr Mr: Fox rose, after the Resolutions were passed, to move the Petitions to the two Houses of Parliament. On rising to second the Petitions, theraev. Mr. Htoomos; observed, lilt further justice to her Ma jesty was not to be expected, without'the expression of - popular opinion, and that-this was the great ob ject of the present Meeting. •Ile then commented on the conduct observed by the friends of the Ministry. Who ire the greatest blasphemers ? those whe im piously polluted the sanctity of .the public offices of Religion, I ,y making them instrumental to the in dulgence of political animosities, and pervert what should be pure and holy to the purposes of hatred and malice, and all manner.of uncharitableness ? Who are the seditious? those who, by their daily invectives against the highest characters in the nation, endeavour to excite animo:.ity against all that is vet. nerat4 in ttatian and conduct, and - by libelling the great mass of the People, tend to keep asunder those ranks of the community . , on the cordial union -of which depend the security and happiness of both Prince and People. On seconding the Resolution of Thanks to the Noble Lords who opposed the Bill of Pain; and Penalties, the Rev. Mr. GAw•ruonwE addressed the Meeting in' an .energetic speech. Ile observed, that no Address would be sent to the King, because this Meeting did not wish'to see the British Sovereirm Pushed forward in the unseemly manner in which Ministers had made him appear, to calumniate the City of London when respectfully laying their complaints at the foot of the Throne. Oh a motion of thanks to the Mayor, D. ROWLAND, Esq. took occasion to pay his Wor- I ship•the tribute of respect to which he was so warmly entitled, for the independence which he manifested in calling the Meeting, and for his impartial conduct in the Cliair. _ _ This motion was received by the immense Assem bly with every demonstration of feeling calculated to gratify an upright mind, in the conscientious dis charge of an important but delegated office. The Resolutions and Petition were adopted with out a single dissenting voice or hand. At the close of the proceedings, three cheers, the loudest ever heard in that Hall, were given for the Queen, and the Meeting quietly dispersed. RENFREWSIII'tE MtETI.VG. PAISLEY, JANUARY 19. This day, pursuant to a Requisition, which ap peared in the - Newspapers, a numerous and respect able Meeting took place, in the East Relief Church here, " for the purpose of considering the propriety of voting a dutiful and Loyal Address to his MA JESTY, and CXpreSing the genuine sentiments of the County regarding the state of public affairs;and en treating his MAJESTY to recommend a change of measures in his Councils." • The doors were opened shortly after eleven o'clock, and the Church continued to receive the per4ons composing the Meeting till twelve, when Sir JOHN MAXWELL, of Pollok ; Mr. MAXWELL, jun. of Pol lok, M.P. Mr. Smits, of Eldcrslie; Mr. GRAHAst, of Gartmore ; Mr. SPEIRS, of Culcreuch ; Mr. ORR, of Ralston ; Mr. WALLACE, of kellie, &c. entered. Mr. Oun, of Ralston, proposed Sir John Maxv.-ell, as Chairman, which was seconded by Mr. Maxww., of Brediland. SirJoHN returned thanks, which was received with cheers and clapping of hands. Mr. SPEIR3, of Elderslie, proposed some Resolu tions, which were then read, and were in substance— that Ministers had lost the confidence of the nation ; that they had deluged the country in misery by pro secuting the Queen; that, .by their approval of the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates, they had in sulted the people; and that a charge of men and measures should take place. Mr. MAXWELL, jun. of Pollok, seconded the Reso lutions, which were agreed to by the Meeting. After a speech, Mr. MAxwELL again read the Ad dress or Petition, recommending the dismissal of his. Majesty's Ministers, and to adopt measures of eco nomy and conciliation. Mr. GRAHAM, of Gartmore, then addressed the Meeting. Sir JOHN MAXWELL then put the question, whether the Petition should be adopted ? on which a spew 'of hands was taken, and only one dissentient offered. The Petition was ordered to be presented by the Dukes of HAMILTON, ARGYLL, and BEDFORD—EarIs GREY and Fl TZWILLIAM—Lord ARCHIBALD HAMIL TON, and Mr. MAXWELL, M.P. Sir JOHN MAXWELL then left the Chair, and Mr. GRAHAM was called to it. Mr. WALLACE, of.kellie, then proposed a vote of, thanks to Sir John Maxwell, for his conduct in the Chair, which was carried unanimously. Sir JonN MAXWELL returned thanks. M?. WALLACE hoped the Meeting would return to their several avocations in a peaceable manner, which tvas answered by—" IVe sx;11; we - will! we nevc; did otherwise."-1 ,VX) persons weie in the Church. HANovER-SQUARE PARISH Mtr.TlNG,—Yesterday a Meeting, was convened cf the Inhabitants of the 'Parish of St. George,•Hanover.tiquare, at the Great Room, Haunch of Venison Yard, I.o.Aer Itrook-street, at which it was resolved to present a congratulatory Address to her MAJESTI• on the failure of t►:c Bill of Pains and • Penalties, and to petition the House of Commons to discountenance any further proceedings against her MAJESTY, and also for a Reform in Par liament. Mr. HonnousE. presided, and the Meeting was very numerous and• respectable. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, which was numerously attended. The nsual mud= of business having been gone through, Mr. PEACOCK, after paying -a hih compliment to the Gentlemen Connected with the I'ress, moved that, considering the great inconvenience they wore sub jected to, they should' in future be accommodated with seats below the bar. Mr. Huncoatna, in a short speech, seconded the motion. It was, however; 'die,. mently opposed- by Mr. lltxox, who thought that the Court was already too much at the mercy of the Reporters.—On a division there appeared for the motion 23—against it 33. An Inquest was held yesterday, at the London Hospital, on the body of R. Jones, a poor little sweep, aged eleven. W. Whitebead, of Brewer's -court, 6 reat 'Alic-street, deposed, that the deceased was hi; apprentice. On the morning of. the 29th i of November, they were going along Hermitage-street, when a young man, leading a dog by a chaip, passed him, and he heard a dreadful screaming, and, on looking back, beheld the deceased down on the pavement, the dog standing over him, and shaking him in a most horrible manner. Ile ran to his assistance, but, before he approached, the dog left the deceased; who ran shriek ing aipwattis of 'thirty yards, having a large piece of his cheek hanging.over his mouth. Ile then proceeded to 'Me. Draper's, Surgeon, to Whom-the dog belonged ; and, after the deceased's wound was dressed there, he took him to the London Ho s pital, where be remained aintil die wound was nearly healed, 4:id seas afterwards an out-patient' until Saturday last, when he exhitited such symptoms as to cause a esspicion.cif the hydrepbobia being communicated to him, and was consequently again taken to the Hospital, where he died. Witness heard that the same .14% , had bit three persons on the preceding night, and was on that d a y t o be killed. Verdict—That the ceased died in consequence of hid being bit by a Mad dog. Wednesday, John 111%juire, a poor labouring man, whilst employed in unloading a corn-barje, at a wharf noar London- Bridge, was caught between the ribs by the pulley-hook, end after being swum; - a-considerable height in the air, was 'pitched on the einbaokineut, aiid so dreadfully lacerated that he is riot likely to recover. . MST INDIA DOCKS. A • Meeting of the Merchants, c'.ip-r mil . fs, Traders c,f the Metropolis took place ye.;!ent ly , City of London Tavern, for the prpo, 2 such steps as might be best calcuhtc,l to ~ renewal of the charter of the West India Dock pany, at preseat under the consideraticn (If hi s .14 jeAy s Ministers a measure, as descri!led by N Requisition, " so injurious to . the cymm erc i 4l perity of the port of 'London , ' and also " to . ash those advantages which the Public :re entitlf.d tott. pect at the expiration of the existing charte7; of th e several Dock Companies, from the er.ablich : - _ . a principle of fair :tad open competition, the present system of monopoly and exclusiv e lege. '—The Meeting was very numerous. Mr. MAnRYATT, M.P. who was unanimously to the Chair, in a very luminous speech, d,„e t . the hardships suffered by the Merchants lit ral from the establishment of the IVe, t Docks. He was followed by Mr. Tnom As w M.P. Mr. RICARDO, Sir. J. HALL, A ltiernien KJ Ns and BRIDGES, Mr. F. tt.MaLE, Mr. l'RANzeros, Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. Mr. LYAL, Mr. 11OLLA so Mr. LA RPf:NT, Mr. B. Sit Aw, Mr. Besltox, att.!!.. HAWES. They all fully concurred in the sentirn ezt , expressed by the Chairman, 41 , 4 avowed their inter, tions to use their efforts in opposition tn the renew a l of the monopoly. The Resolutions were all unt a i; mous!) , agzeed to. They were, in substance, 4 4 claration of the evil effects of such monepolies oo t he trade of London. A Petition, founded neon tl was aLo agreed to. "Thanks were then voted to t h e Chairman, after which the Meeting broke up. E 3, Cannanore, Madras, the Lady of Limn—% Colcael Rc.',,rc of a eon. •At fleavi!ree, ;:ear .Exeta - , the Lid,* of Cart. R.N. of a son. MARRIED. ..Tan. 4, at Aberdeen, George Wi:son, Esq. jun. Agnes, second daughter of William Dyze, Esq. " Lately, at Knighton Church, Leicester,hirv, Ke::ny, Esq. Major in the 80th Reginterh to Et youtTc st daughter . of John Irze, Esq. uf-Stonygate-hoer ; , Leic4.4ter:Aire. Jan. SO, Jr. R. Cooper, late of the City-road,- daughter of -Mr. W. Not, of die General Post-OlEce. DI D. Jan. 13, Genera? Gwyn, Colonel of the King ' Guards, and Governor of Sheernew. Jan. 8, at Norton Hour!, Devon, Lady Jodrell, late Sir I'aul Jodrell. Jan. 13, at Duadonald Manse, Mrs. IP Lead, Rev. Dr. IPLend. Minister of that Parish. Jan. 5, at Crayford, in lie. ;t, Wm. Thomson; . Tuesday, at Woodbridg..., John Spathes, labour. Tuesday se'nnight, in London, Mr. Thomas Rite, Stepheiis, near Suhash. Saturday sennight, in his 11th year, George Asten, son of George Asten, Martksham, the 28,11 same dal last year, within a few hours, the same 17th child. Jan. 17, at Tunbridge Wells, Catherine, wife Runlet Goodrich, Vicar of- Great &ding. May 1, 1820, at the South Sea Fishery, Capt. atied 27, formerly of North Shie;LL. Jan. 19, the wife of the Rev. S. Newton, of Witham, Jan. 21, at Frindsbe ,- y, in Kent, aged 69, George Esq. one of the oldt - t Alagislrates of that County. Lately, Charles Abraham, e.:clest son of Sir John ' of Wardeshousie rindtassie, to Anne, daughter o/ Esq. of Muirhouselaw. TO TILL' PUIILIC. THE rem a tkable properties of medicint gaged the attention of mankind in all ages, sagacity, indnsrry, and good fortune of inquirers, indebted for many valuable discovn - ies. Amour are some which have maintained the:.r . claim ri a long period of time, arid hay..: comm.T.ded appn, additions to the general turreti the CI ti 1.1.11.11, It LEA D lays claim to this distinction, as no remedy been discovered which proves so generally beAeiici of the nervous system and et the digestive organs. _ of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, vertigo, 9atulence, of spirits, and general debility, and in the symptrr bilious, and consumptive habit, its efficacy is very! ther used to give relief to those who have reason excmive indulgence of the passions or the habits life, tna grev.t attention to business, or juv:oile . that sti ike the rootof health and vigour, it will brarer and invigorant. - It is sold by Mr. Johnston, GS, Coruhill; Mr, -Bacon and Co.) 150, Oxford-street; 31r. Ward, L Stradling, Royal Exchange, London ; and all Medicine in bottles at Ils. and 535. such. Stinvi!?: in noilojurtieer The treatment mild—the sure elfeetnaL t' amid Examination of Professional 1-1 is only to be feared by those who are conscimis k Impressed at an early period of onr professional the irnpertance of a more minute attention to a I eases peculhir:y affecting the grander operations of boldly deviated from what was held to be medical attacked the vauntings of gtupyricism, and, by d.-f , purposes, consider ourselves Justly entitled to On and patrcnape which, for twenty years, have TelVi cesiful and - devot , -s1 studies. The estimation of of brethr en, who frequently appeal toour opinion, -. gratification to our pride, while onr authority facts itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiaeic of almost every Professor in the- British Metropolis, protect the sauctity of our fame from envy or mi The impetuosity of youth, ur the momentary w. in the tnaturer man, often lead to the eir!cts of a ease; happy therefore, may the early applicant be anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' care; and more advanced stages, characterized by nuimrous we can illustrate our assertion s by rendering the the estre effectual. Every organic charge, or functional disturbance, the generative economy, falls.equally within will yield, to our attention. Amor:g these are . , urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangemet lung duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appeti stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he the manlier proof of vigorous ballsulse. The limit tisemeut do not allow the classification of our PO are amply detailed in .a Work we lately public. dE.4s I Ale the -sold clie of which, a:comp:Tit . rream7g rractice, are undeniable proofs of our The lh+uk can he had at 20, Paternoster-row; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's -street, Soho; 174, street ;, 40, West Smithfield ; or at a..ly Diu disea.es ere felt with greater potnaney than those occaaioni.d by his own imprudence; a of consultati•a:s is libeTality of educast..n its the 1 desirable, thus where the most unbounded coufidet and the most int-id...btu secreFy is expected: thu• pluinly stated Pt the first interview, or in answ. 'mintltely detailir.- the symptoms, and Inclosing a medicine and itd:iee, width an be turwartled the world.- ;OO.S Ind CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, 11, Dour= strt:ct.—A rrivae door round the corner. HIGH-WATER - at LONDON BRIDGE TO, Ikkruing ", • 27 :rink Afternoon - 58 -- LON DUN : Printel and piehli.iird by Lira, Micr o Tcl:lVt• Dar, S. p-cr.rne rs, e.a4,nm e.;!ent l y att4 pt (I ta u.. • to av ert Ka Dock Corp, ic n . of hi s 4 !screw,' b y the 'fl rnmerci.tl pro s . Ivo ~,ruse entitl!d to e t , cliarte7i tilt r.ablishm ent ,ion, ir,:tead Qf !xclusive Tons. n rn ously vote r ; Tech, u tel l et • Thi lams West r Ai ni.ti 4 OMAN W I Lso; ,Aldermen At. Fel Ir. Fau rti , To; Mr. 110 1.1..5.50, NivoN, ant Mr, the sentimezt, as cal their inter.. 1111 A to the recewei rere all ail* tbstance, itepOlieS nq t Mg • nPoo :n voted to the Sir role up. t I dy of Lical...m % bit .`apt. WooL ois h , c _ ee jun. Aklrstete,o .sq. ALM hire, Eyre Em it - e I o Lucy Jearig i . Sa :nnygate-hors;, it sd, to Mary* is-Office. King's Deers drell, relic old; hu Leod, wife of as s .bo• urer, aged lot r is Bate, late aids, su . :g Asten, yowl* It child. Oa the ;me parent lest% nee ica wife of the Der. wl !apt. Junes Busd, "' OVI Witham, EMI= George Gauls& M arty. John Leslie, ter of A. Waite, is 4 dl M• icines barest. ages, vino* . rerS, the woridis upuit these bat t's ietct ioa le pprohation as It liALMufesi. riled y lies hitbu • disurdas :ins. iv lambi* . 3 vole! ice, lasses mptran of a odd, rery great. Wl* . won to riratas , its of fashivadd ode indiscrttlet,' t will be food* 0 6 Mr. Saeger (lad 1 - .1, lichens ;Ir. Medicine Vales etaaL seal Pretecivioo l . , clods of incapacity.. csional career sick to a class sf dio - ins of Nature, se h o orthodotli , y d,feating its sk ) that approbadd rewarded OW I of our erdighditi L )n, an asididdli. n d y from the CAP Ole isiastic testimoshh. tropolis, must wit ivi tniirepreseau+io. e ry v e.t of mid or of a c..ntagiuusig• Orb i u tr mom Ir.ciJenrilto • • province. val • are ilisalsea :inents, of hood "pet er, re,' ands ty, lie will circuits limit: of 411 '.lam' ml r subjicts, but ipapied with al? UT iur genetal w ; 59,, Pal:-‘lO4 • 1 40 ' 74, u.l Cy by the guile . ~• and in no t ail . the rrotcssor 0 1 . Lauddence is plead thus the tersis atins - is to Lettdt ing a remittance: dud to ail Po i arctiweurct, ll4 4 ' limos after IC 7 . rut, Kq; e'er' •