The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-09 00:00:00

{~~,~~.rLZ_o~~r?C~ 7_ 1 r., ~.~` ... , Vi i ; ~ 9,, ..---...., • 4 tft ..,,..=__. h,, $ " , .,7e . , . _--7,- - - .,...,* A . t ~%....... ~.. / ;, ,'" . /T. * :' I#lllll' i' ~kN I L I NETMEETt 7517:1 lop ICHARDSON. GOODLUCIC, and Co. have ..11..1/ the • satisfactnm of presenting their friends and the public %rift) another proof of the usual succe,; attendant on purchasers at their foitunate Offices, where they sold is the Lottery jusl•finiAed, . • - ..... . . ! No. $ ; l4/8, a Prize of 10,011. Consols, in le glirtrea. , 11,704, 2,366. 1;63•1, 11079, 3,867,' ' 3Ol . in. ta , Shares. 6.018, 1,90 . q, lU GOODLUCK, and Co. the Contractors., beg lea% e t o retunt th4liks to their friends and the public for their numerous favours is the Last-Lottery. and take the lie b eTIY of recommending to their Attention the New State Lottery of only 6,000 Tickets, containing three Grand Capital Prices of 20,0001. with a rail proportion•of Smaller Capitals 'in stock and money, all to he Drawn in One Day, the, 31st Of Tilia Mouth. • SCHMML. • a —4 ~ . , of , . L. 20,000 3 per Cent. Cons. Z• 60, 000 11 Z 6 15 100 Money ill 7 / 3 'zil . .. *---- 6. 1 100 Tiel;ets. Stock and Money L. 86,910 .rickei, and Shares are on Sale at the•OffiCes•Of ItictiAttn , nag; Goonurck. and Co. Cornhill and Charing.-cross. HOPE ASSURANCE co:OARY; l a nndon Exchauffe, Vlhiburgh; and West moreland-street': Outslin. riTtF,',-OFFICE.—CAPITAL ONE MILLION. • . ,ASSURANCES again s t..Los§ or Damage by Five upon esiery Desorjptiou Of Property within the 'United Kingdom, npvu Terms as beneficial to the As sured as those of any :other' Office, Losses are uniformly paid by this Company with the utmost spirit of liberality and Ii romptitude. Notice is hereby gi'ven, that 'Receipt's for the Renewal of Policies whieh. entre ,at Michaelmas,. are now.ready for Delivery at the above-mentioned Offices, and with the re aPertire Agents of .. the Company throughout' the United Lingdum: Pol Lits Assume, -Ivitich'e;pire at the above Period, should be renewed 'within Fifteen Dayis thereafter, or they laecome • ---- . ' LrFt." OFFICE.—CAPITAL ONE . MILLION. Assrtrancet e:feeted upon ),ires and nu tiurvivnribip.—An• /amities granted uud purchased.,—.Eadowutcht) for Children, ate. &c. •, • . The Proprietors of this tillicebaveondertalien all ResPON' 164 "litY, and have stipulated for a guarantee of pne Million Sterling., as au ample Securityfor.all their Engigerneuts. The Pretits arising out of this Branch of Business, after a otorterate Deduction fur Guarantee and Expellee of Manage *cut, are divided, antongst the in proportion to the aarns respectively assured; upon. which Principle numerous are the instances of Ten,. Twenty, and Thirty per cent., :in to:tbc-Ainount of .Life heinj; paid; and L.isos haxe ocCurred... (when the Duration of Life has bean. teinst derably prolonged), the 4 paymen t 'ha* been. more than tilt Sam assur..d. * • . • Nu. Y.:aria lca Money, advais4.ll, Fee, otlur - thsirge,. ezzbati. bUltl, secretary. This Day was published, riL Five I,tue Volumes* - Octavo, price 31. in boards, a .new Edition ' • • . T HE - HISTORY (w THE CHURCH OP CH KIST; • • By the lee Rey. JOSEPH MILT A.M. With Additions and Corrections, , Ili Me Res. ISAAC MILNER, D.D, Dean of Carlisle, and Pl - esident of ()neon's College, Cambridge. Printed. f9r T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, • if w h am may he had, by the saint Anther, t. PILACTICAL SERMON.; to which is prefrited;iin Ac tount of the Life and Character of the Author; by the Dean of Carlisle; tivo voliiiries, Hen price isg. in hoards. TitAcrs and E`iSANS,Theological and Historical; one ElVo.. price as. in basids. 3. The WORKS, complete,' of. the late Rev. JOSEPH A.M. Master of the Grammar School, and after wards Vicar of the Holy Trinity Church, in Kingston-upon /bill : now first Collated and Edited by the Dean of Carlisle; handsomely printed in eight large volunies, Svc,. price 41. las. la boards. 'CO THOMAS TAYL(4Ii, ESQ. 9,, Ntov Bridge-street, Lonijoti nonatnuax 13E,G leoe to inform you, that ever since the year 179 a, I had been afflicted with the Laws Venerva Which, (tom its obstinately resisting evety course tit medicine Via:scribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on ergoing severalserere courses of salivation, and twice dis- Iftarged from the Hospital with little relief,..wiluld appear to iTts iif the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my dkorder had got to such u head, as nearly tolint a period 1 5 . my existence—lliad a. large ulcer an the eroten of iny head, one on each arm, and ply legs were broke out in a frightful mun net ; ray right was dreadfully painful, and had been ice a sate of ulceration for the last seven yearS my, left had also two large nodes on it, wits very much diseoloured;'rtsid gave ate such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in tied, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; iu this lamentable state, 1 Was recommended by Mr. .1. .(who reeeiVeld su patti a cure by them here), to V.tio your Lecke's Patent Pills, svliieli" ',began to do on the Wth of May ; in the course of a frortnight I tiegante.yeceite benefit—in little more than a mouth the ulcerS on my head and arms were soundly healed—. slow after, the sores on toy logs healed also; leaving, how aver,„Considerable diseolourat ion in the skin, and paiti in the lima, of the left, which, by the Westing of God, and a little k owr p in y e ar ine;ibtable Medicine, subsided, the tiudei'd;spersiog, the An, regain: its natural hue, and the nocturnal Palos, gradually gototr 011.---.1 thus became, : by your libend advice Mid medicine, la free fcora all my, former complaints—hare recovered my former spirits aitsd strength, and um become jolly and fat, in which state bar al; cuititioed many mum Its, to the astonishment of all who Anew Int.l am at n loss in what terms to ex press my gratitude, but beg )oa t for the good of other starting mottals, to rtuthe thi‘. cast; as public as possible, as I shall on every oeca -11is1t1;: 'iii NO doing yna will greatly oblige, Sir; your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MUIIKEIt Swan's Close, 111gb-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cove:— 4hn 7:bouivoU, 7 iNln.3, New PtutiryNlarktu . , Edinburgh Jutui - M'lntusb, Old 41.betubly 004 r, _Edinburgh. rreparcir and sold by the sole Proprietor, TIIOMAS TAY. LOU, Memher of the Royal College of Surateans, ist his Louse, No. 9, New Britige-street, London; witete, after a konstrint residence of inure than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of VettereatUatplaints and those, locitiefital to the I),Lrts of (lentrotion, with tbat inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe- in inch ta,iti, tic flatters hintscif the advice and assistance he tAtuitou%ly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will C t , sect,ured, by a discerning Politic, as an advaLtage seldom attainable, ati(l void of all ambiguity. Also skatil, by his appointment. fur the coisrenienee of those living. ;it distance, at the Tuyshop, No. tta, Oxford-street; M r' IY'si , "routtit's, -No. 7, rich-street-hilt;' Mr. Blisters, nitit-britige, Edinburgh Mi. Callweit's l Dublin, scud by one perci:i in civoy cunsiderable town in tire4t Britain no.l Lselanti, #u' boxes ofoitly 4s..9d. each,sta.alite(4,stnit sealed Hp *)thitat und_ direetiuns, whereby peisorie, u oh, sgsc may vans: thossistrgs witil oast s specd, witch and safety'. , . . .. . .. Mil- Day were published. price es. -in boards the -strand . . . . . • . Edition of rIiAMIILY PRAYERS ; composed pfinciii,liy" . in - Expressions taken from the • Holy Scriptures, and from the gstahlisbeff Services of the Church of England. - ; - 'By' the 11. c. THOMAS corrsium,•A.m.. . , • .Perpetual . Curate of Lane-End, . Staffordshire ; and late Fel lout of St. John's College,' Cambridge. ' '' •• Printerifor•T. Cadeltaud, W. Davies, St rand ~ and sold also by Hatchard, Piccadilly; . aml Seeley, Fleet-street. . Of whom may also be had, by the saute Author, An Assize Sermon, intended : to illustrate the nature and necessity of Laws,' Hume Fl ' and . Divitott.' Preached at Stafford, 'March 15, 181 G ; price is. Gd. This Day was published; in One Volume, 19-mo. prici '5l. • in boards, A FANIILIt It POS 1 TIO'N and A PPIA - . 111. CATION o the EPISTLE of St. PAUL to the CO LOSS/ANN, in a coarse of Eight sermons, inpiadiag !tit, ep 01144.ttix,a of the general nature nod use of the gpistle4 of the New 'Testament. To wilier, arc subjoined, Two Sermons on Parts of the Exalople , of St. Paul. By THOMAS GISBORNE, M.A. Printer! for 'l'. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and W; Blackwood, nt. Edinburgh. Of whom nay also be had, by the same Author, . 1. Sermons, in 2 vole. Elvo, Sixth Edition. ptici las. in boards. 4,.t , . t 2. Sermons, principally designed to. illus trate and to enforce Christian Morality, avu. Third Edition, price es. in hoards.—And new Editions of all Mr. Gisborne's other iVorlts. , - LYSONS' MAGNA BRITANNIA.—CUMBEBLAND. This Day WAS published, handsomely printed in 4tn. with nu ;Aeons Engravings of Views, Antiquities, &c. price 31. in hoards, a few Copies on Imperial Paper, with Proof Impressotts, price•6l: gr. in boards, - jOIATJ F, the SEVENTH ; cnntaining CU.NI BERLAND—,-of MAGNA BaII ; ANNIA ; bring a Concise topographical Account of the several etiunties of Great Britain. , By the Rev. DANIEL - LYSONS, A.M. F.R.S. F.A. and L.S. Rvettil•of Itndmarton, Gloucestershire ; and SAMUEL LYSONS, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of bii Majesty's Records in the Tower of London.' Printett for. 1% Cade!! and , W. •Datiei, Strand, London ; and W. Blackwood, at Edin:inrgh. The following Counties are already published, and May - be bad - as abovoi— - - • • • ' Bedford II. I Is. 63. in boards. Berks ' • 21:125. air; In boards. Bucks Cambridge Cheshire Cornwall FREt4CFI £DLTLON OF CH ATE4UBItIaND's NEW WOItK. This Day was in Rill'. price • DELA Al 0 NAlt C I?..sELON LA C ARM' Par le•Vicomte de CHAMEMIIIRIANI). Printed for . Henry rollinni, 30, ; of whom and alt Bonlis . cllefs may .he had. the former Works, of_this distinguisbe , l Winer, iu French or English, . 1: Nssai Polititine; et Mor.d- sur les Unlit.- eloin.,knelenne , .et gindernes„ aro. tits • "This Warta is SUte t u command the attention not unit/ of Stateitaieu and i rhiltisopliers,h ,, t of all who feel intLrested in the welfare of the coMionnity in which they live."—Lit. Reg. 2. • Rellexious Politiques, 4s. 6d. • 3. De 13unnaparte et des 1-I , Airhons, 4s. 4.•Kapportl stir l'Ettiede la France, 4s. Suuvenirs d'Arnveterre et d'Amt;rigne, ty. We recognize in these Souvenirs' the elegant and ru. mantic. Author of ‘,Atataii his fervid imagination, and vivid descriptions." 6. Voyage en Greet. eten P.tiestine, 2 vol. Bvo. 21s, 7• G4ilie du ChristiAnisuie, 3 vol. Bvii. 3ls. 6d. 8. Atala et Itdn6 ► . 61. • A VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR CHILDREN TO CUT THEIR MILK TEETH WITH' EAsn.- PHE ,Generel• Practice of . giving Children JL Corals, or other hard substances, to bite on, has been the means of Thousands of Children dying or sutferiag. toe, ture. Itledical Men allow that from the age of two months Children's gums are full 'of Teeth, although nut visible; therefore, it is k requisite to keep the gums,as soft and "twist as possible. If Parents knew ho'‘V hurtful Coral or, other hard substanCe is to their Children's gums, they would not let them have it ; as when Children bite upon a bard .sub stamm it herdens the gum, presses elowu. pre, onts them coming through, and is often the cause of Children suffering while teething; hut PRINCE** PRE PARED LEATHER girewto the Child to suck frquently, instead of 4 Coral, will soften tire gums, and the Teeth will shoot through. easily. Even Medical Gentleinew approve of it. Abio - PitINCE'S SYRUP : when the Child's gums-art' in pain, by.tubiii !bent with it, it. acts like a charm, as it immediately relieves the pain (411dcen aro ; in ,gertertil af fl icted, while teething, with a wind and pain in the stomach ; but by Mixing one tea-spoon ful of Prince's Syrup with two spoonsbill.of syater, and giving' it the,Cbild to drink, or mixing frequently a spoonful in the Child's food, be f ound of great hinefit,irtill preferable to. auy other remedy. As there are spurious 'kinds selling; be particular to ask• for ‘c Prince's Syrup." Otiserre, Prince is on the corer and. seal of each bottle, at 4s. Od. the bottle. The Prepared Lea ther is sealed up with each bottle. Sold, wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Proprietor, Prince, Detttist, NU., 9, John-street, Oxford street. IThilerre, as the numbers . run- irregular in `Jolin-sitreet, , Prince's house is next door to a.Coacli-m4ker's. . - Surd also by Bacon, 150, Oxford-Street ; Weston, 429, Strand; Barclay, 35, :Fleet-market Butler, 4, Clieayside; Davison, 59, Fleet-street ; Rigge, tiB, citcapside ; llolton, Tat, Royal Exchange; and by most • principal Medicine Venders. , It is so prepared as to keep in all - climate's. 11f erchinti, Captains, and CA' itintry Shopkeepers, Will : receive liberal al lowance. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1816; CO:INON HALL. Yesterday, a Common Hall of tl►e Livery of. Londor was held for the purpoie of farther pro cedings in the election of the Loan MAYOR. Bet veer twelve and one o'clock the Lord 'Mayor cau►t upon the hustings, and was received amidst the loudest applause, The Hall having burr formed in the usual man ner, the COMMON SERJEANT came forward,' and, after declaring the result of the poll . ; viz. For the Lord May or 2,656 Alderman •Combe.• Alderman Smith ' announced, that in the 'opinion of the Sheritis the ;he Livery of. London had fallen .upon the,•lliOtt Hon. 'the Lord Mayor, and H. :C. Coipbe, Esq. (This announcement was received . with - shouts of applause . , and cries of Wood 1 VVOOtl!) The Aldermen then retired for the purpose of exercisiritt their: privilege of choice as to the two gentletnen thus elected• by the Livery. After re maitting'.'about an hour in their Court, they re turned to'the htistingS; - hut during the interval it was hti±cd ahont the Hall that the Lord Mayor had beet; 're-elected. : • On the 're-entrance of the Lord MayEirand Al dermen, the It“cottimut• came forward and said, it had beet) represented to the Court of Aldermen - that the choice of the Livery had' fallen upon Messrs. 'Wood - and Combs ; upon which the Court of Aldermen had proceeded to an election, and it WAS his duty to inform •the Livery that their.election had fallen upon Matthew Wood, Esq..-(Apolanse.)-1-.-He therefore now declared .114stthewW6od, Esq. to be Lord Mayor for the year ensuing.. ' ' - • • 'I he Common Crier''nemr, 'according to usual form, called' upon the Lord. Mayor to come for wind and take upon himself the Office for the'en suin 4 year,'u: derthe - mid pains and penalties in dertodt ther . eo(Longhter.),--A second. gold chain!:!?as thin put about his neck, an emblem of his seconii'Mayoralty, • l'he T-rot•tti" MAYOR thew came forward, and tildressed the:*Livert: It was his duty, he said; as well as hiy;lndirtatinn, to 'return the Livery his grat ; efta tit atikS it•tr . the distingnts4ll honour they . had 'conferted' ukn him. He had to deelare,him. self mint. dceply in their debt far that spontaneous act °I their el'o're. r4 in which he hall taken- nopart either 'directly o'r'indirecifly, and which he ascribed otdy to the confidence which they reposed in him front the expelienee 1%4 had .had 7; of - A tety ionitt tone VINAV -,, elapred , .since.stolt tt eirctiimitarite'ltad occurred as 'that tkeir . Chief' Magistraie . ihbultt thinbly ironed—he .inettnt . doubly chained.-(LanOhter stmt applAnse.)-7-The Livery might b . eUSsured i 'however, that it did not ,require chains or tiny thing eke to 'rivet the grati tude which' he thould es* feel towards them for tlietr good opioicio. 11bc1i•titi bre►t 'able hitherto - to iertortit nny services to tife citizens of London', he should now endeavour' to tiostill more for. thei r terests, safety, and happiness. In the whole eentrse ofti's Mayoralty he bad .felt that he leas deeply debted to the COttrtof Aid:Chew. They bad .been always cheerfully ready to attend the•Cammttees which he bad appointed at the Kaniioinehouse, and to ftnther any plans laid befo're them for the improvement of the *Polite of the . City. But be 'should net Itave hutt,so high an OpiniOn'of them if they ai'on the'pret , entoteasion, obeyed the, voice of the Livery . .--(Applause.)—Aie did not say,this With reference to himself : this re 4lectioO Was iiOt Tot his own seeking : it proceeded t .frotn no ambition on his part : nay, bad he lice° iltett in the Flair inst a n ce , lie should have said that he had not the. poWtr to 'go through the duties of the ofbee.aSeacind time. But on farther reflection since, he. bad tanned to himself the idea that - he should find 00 particular inconvenience itt sevvillit• He cOulif safely Say,' that no party politics or r ee lit t es ever: influenced' or sho u ld influence him in . - the'pertormanee of his duties as Chief Magistrate. Hkle Initi never been a Member of the Whig . Club, o r had attached himself to any political party wishes had eletreys been to be the true friend the people. His feelings had always been, that rt plaCed in any political situation; he t4honid never b e governed or led . by any tient, high or low, in what he cimeeived to ` be' for the-interests of his fellow citizens: .litthe 'course of his Mayoralty he had 310 many objects eOunected with the Po lice of. the City to be rernedied t'' he should con tinue-to apply all his indoStry anti Attention to those Objects, and trested•that no part of his con duet' teed to de g i*le the high situation in whieb the partiality :Of his Tellow-eitizen3 . had ,placedllim. To continue to him their esteem was '44 the 'tewaitl which `lie,i.itpeeted or %elated for, at i ( t should he prized by h int above all other lid nours.—(Applause.) Mr. Alderman C. 'SMITtI then came forward amidst. uti'neled disappinhation 'and applause. He lirot' ebss d that he was:*not at all di s appointed by Oa :Jesuit of the Ike coin*, nor depressed by the ehoice,of the LiVery. 11e - declared that he otter» taloa no hostility toward's the L or d M a y or ; neither w as lie at ell anxious to till that office : but acting upon the usual principle Of rotation, he haiLthought it his duty to appeal to the voice .of tin. Leery, anti be did not repiee. lie could LtOute,,theut that no one. felt a-stronger inter6t itt p.rservation't4 their 01;10,, liberties, and independence titan he tlitf,--.(ApPlause.) Mr. WHITE came forward aed said, he would not inte rrupt the satisfaction which the Limy h a d denied from the decision of the Court of Aldermen. Whatever'susnicions might he express» eel 'by 6 theri, be' had' efwttys predicted that the decision would ,be aS it had be e n, d that too ultic:li good sense prevailed in the cow t of Alder- Mau tOOlTiiitt voice of. the Livery at rpc,r(T Sp.vv,) London and hazard the peace of the city. • He was quite sure the A1(14 , 141)01 . would never hetve to repeht of the decision they had taken', This, hOweV,er, was a triumph which ^Wholly. belonged to fhe Livery% On other opertsions, when their rights and privileges • or political - interests %rem ,• conctsned, they hod ,been stimulated and impel. led by great talents i btt.. in this C2'e it ha:l'l4ller' to his lot, humble aii_he was, to he'the.first to pre9s and give itninthe to the sentiluenti of the Livery. He similld conclude with . nutrvhrtz, that,- 4e thanks of the Hall be given .Iridges and Kirby, for didir able and conduct during the election. . Mr. WA tTIIMAN cauke forward to , second the motion a nd i n duing so, be shoidlt leg , leave bortly - to Advert in the ciremiiii:anceS -which .had, lately oarnpied the attentitm of the`tivirt. believed it was known to many of thent. that he hint for some time past taken no Ort - proceedings un account of the sole OT Iri9 health'i • which made ,t quite . impossible for hint to' con. tissue those unremitting exertions 'iis.'"StitltlOft of what he - conceived to be tlie.ri.ght'S-antl'iltherties of the people which hetiad made. during the last' 24 years. 'Thai period *lnidlinuAlapsed sitter he. had been theaitotrunion carrying thrimph and pre'sentitOpetitioi, ctt trie common against the disastrous :war • wfticl► lad how-Clued, which was juSt then comniend.. It •was with great pleasure that he• had to' second the tnotion of thanks to the Sheriffs, though, on account of hie health, he had great reason to crave the gencc a the Livery •on the present occasion, which appeared to him peculiarly interesting from the effect wUch the expression, of their opinion had 'produCed. There Might', ke %vat aware, be some diterenceof 'opinion - as to the' mode of • showing 'ant' respect 'fur the Lord Mayor.; but there could he no doubt that he wits entitled to every mark of honour We c'ould" confer upon him. tie did not -at-It'll apprehend Wk . "' the choice ..of the Court , of 4lderiucu' uponotny Other persoo ;;bilt . efii)gra.;. `- !illate that Court on their . wistioni and discretiott . . 'iti not entering into a contest ivich 'the' He should not have come fon:rip-Writ all mi 'the present occasion, had. it mat hel' for the letter' - which the other candidate tilr . ..Ardertinin Smith) - had written at the contmencement of Ole elect .calling upon the loyal and iotienentienepart of'the' . Livery to suppott him. This disgrac , ful letter' .excited his inmost because it 'tiled all those:as diiloyal'and datigercitis men who prestuned to differ from, him, or 'refuse him t heir support..., It v ..s ,ier t true, as Viifyrttry Gent.hid.; obserged, that in alr.glections to such trusts,, we.should look' principally to the dut it's to be per-', formed, and not-he . governed id our *choice by any, parry bi : but it writ altog ether to eX.', chide political feeling; •, it vats impos ile the Livery';:- could have cone .oewarti such feelings of unanimity.anfl ;cal, 'unless. they had a cfnivjo ion ' thixt they,were supporting the election of strate who was it determined enemy to Lerne} kind . of corruption and ahrise. It' was still'the peculiar' pride and glory 61 Britons-that every Man had tin portunity of wiping off the imputations that be'eoit upon hitn. .I - t was Welt kOown that there • had been so ontell' political Opposition between himself sad the worthy Aider,nitin whom tlie'voice4 of the'Liverybad rejected, that had he (Air. W.) conic' forward in the course of the election, his conduct might be ascribed to _perional rancour. The gentlemen AV,I)O had came forward in the elec.- lion %%ere men hi a great measure . onknoo. ll in the and therefore the whole had been . Inure honottrable as being their free and spia l "... ne6US act, and not at all pi occeding from the efforts: of such old stagers as himself.—(A laugh.)—He.• well recollected that, 17 years ago . , the bartientiuf forcing Mr. AldermenCombe on the choice of the Court at •Aldermen, in conformity tollie deelAred wishes of the Hall, rested altnoit entirely 'on hls . (Mr. W.'s) shoulders t and he should 'ever look, back with satisiltetion to the exertions lie had, :wide on th at oceattion. But ht.' now came to the printipal pari,of his speech, and that tva ) i to asslgo Iris reasorrs why he rejoiced at tjla setting aside of-*Mr Alderman•Stnith.. Some, iwople al feeted say', that the votes of the Livery only set hint tr,ide for th:s partieuh t s year, and that tie Might take his turn next. year .as t .matti4 of course ; hut lie thought if the decided rejection;of th e Livery was good for"anY.thing, it bboold ex aeleicoleant:i!norloirdseNp'eJlioclaire o ( p 1 i i : ii l iis( l ) l l ( l ; s t ;i ni vial e et a ie.t l ice t l l , :s rha n a . c l : he hint !heard 'b o eti f es a te n tl y private 11 %% t:e e r6 e b l . i t a: i i i •a n c a t , e ,t r o I. s l t; c : pretty fair. No, it was for his political. aposkcy that he thought the Livery him. lie (Mr. W.) liked plain and open dealings were passed, and front which Mr, A 'dermal) Stuiiii, with some few more, had not retired into holes and corners, friStu whence. LeAmt forth his procla mations, as the resolutions of the loyal Livery.tif .London, thus Charging all who differed front his petty junta with disloyalty and disaffection.. He (Mr...W.) %veil recollected that pit one occa+ ition he, with soni others, pursued this jurao to 'their head-tinarters at the Llntion Tavo-a, where tiny found the Mde. man io th'e chair, will* some dozens tit inct vilit ply, 11.1.-;NI, r,:solutiong ail of the Livery of London, taut floin they suit 'him a packin;, - awl t00k ., . p... 6 01i the chair theraselves.—(Laughter.)-- di. h Sai,l ready, and a ould again rt pe.at, tight it teas n o t toe his polities, hat for his opostanythat be, rejoieed, in the Alderman's <Wear. ne,.i'vell recollected the time when the Alderman gas au associate of his in P fir f a 3 c l i t t , ic r g i l l e a e: 4 wa w s e i n t T o n it ' 0 " l c : 1 ;i 'stn alas titan !:t in i.'l ing sentiments of ant rt.q.c.it repuzlteanwn i QV its supEitiott ADVICE. • 1T is of the tirst consequence to ascertain on . whose talent and integrity a firm reliance maybe placet in athiction. Messrs. CUaltili and. Co. Surgeons of mi. acme, and high professional attainments, Meinhersof•the Royal Colleges of Loudon and Edinburgh, present to_the Pnblic the result of SO years experience in the Cute of SYPHILITIC: COMPLAINTS, and those Debilities which not unfrequently embitter life. In the vigruus gradations, ,from recent infection to confirmed bites, - their, treatment cot a:muds veil often a speedy and always is radical cure. In dubious cases, their lontand well arranged experimice4ives thera..a promptitude o f decision that secures the patient from being utercurialized out 'of existence, or having hit constitu tion niniermilied,amt,Vie vital principal destroyed byklatent, but insidious disease, a [lliad and fatal colifihnec in shallow pretenders. In Nervous, Debility, Vascular relaxation, and Atony of the Organs, arising from indulgence, insalubrious climates, or solitary sonStiallty,•the pfactice gives new life.and energy to. th,e system, in every case. Strictures 4ntl other de rangements of ihe Urethra they remove in a mild and effectual manner. Slight and recent eases of infection are c9re4. iu the short period, of two days, and in those of the utmost in veteracy a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment, insures to the patient a:permanent and radical Cure. Patients treated with candour; and inviolitile secrecy. Messrs, Currie anti Co, may hecousulted every day, at their !louse, 107, tiatton:garilen. Leteers front 'the Country, at'atittif - tuiPatelY the, case,_ uasdg of livitigafic. and enclosing. a remittance for Advice and Medicines, will iti; tresttrlwith studiouS tent . -