The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-16 00:00:00

r.i i ,~. e -- \(. \--_,,,---, 4, ' -, , • F c, — C\ - ,_ - -4 -'-' -- - --- - - 1 - -Nel\_744: , or, out° 3.11-ri 1 E itg' d th e g cost e ba' sew, ver 0 ' s the . , 4e ..;--- . as ~ ~ ~,„,,, ' 2 ! ' ",•:, s i r: 0 .;;;4 0. 'l.,' . 4t,"i/W.. 44 . • ," i. ,,, ', •. - . .4 ~N'._.ll*,. ~ :iit W 41 - 45 0Mx . .t" :; V -3 7 1 ' glir ..., . , . . / '77 _ ir ?t the eyed NUMBER 8756.] rre , THE FREEHOLDERS OF ABERDEENSHIRE. ENTLEMEN—I have learnt with sincere regret, on my arrival here, the DEATH of your late 1/oitliy Representative in Parliament, JAMES FERGUSON, and I deem it my duty nut to lose a moment in acquaint ing you oiith my determination to decline offering myself as coun .i 4 Candidate f or th e ,Representation of the County on the pre. d re' I gent occasion. ado! , L a nd i for • ied prove Eng - lara C' r wit, 1 it i 5 zhipsf roiry The state of my health for some time past, has incapacitated liae from attending my duty in Parliament with that regularity I had endeavoured to observe; and, under • such cir atustances, I sfiould not feel justifiable io aspis ing to the 4114 rge of the more weighty and important Interests of the V "nly . of Aberdeen. • 1 have great pleasure in availing myself of this opportunity IP express my cordial and grateful acknowledgments to those i‘t eeholifers who have so handsomely supported roypreten li",t and I beg to assure them that, although I thus resign, ter the present, the flattering prospect of the honour of re t'eisenting my native County which their kindness had placed n'Y view, I can never forget the obligations they hate,laid 4te under. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, CHARLES FORBES. en cel afore roula ber s (;ll' r!c s / nio , c acEer ,verf X L►nburgh, Sept. 11, 1820. net' .rrl 3. .101' ..!!!!" ; - 1. BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCLIOVIEi. 4ehothe, 107, STRAND, Corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, London.. WIN BURGESS and SON being apprized i ro of the numerohs endea.voutt. made by many persons to Pose spurious article for their make, teel it incumbent tlreut totrequest the attention of the Public, in pur th.jl',l4,,.in3 whit they conceive to tie the Original,' to observe 'Name and the Address corresponds with the above;—i he Act) appearance of the spurious esciptios will deceiv t loni t. ; Ung , ignitd, and for their detecti d on, r .1. B. n and SON sub mat - - attic following Cautions,—some are in appearance at first 4. :;:t "'The Genuine," but wit&Jut any Name or Address t -1;" " Biritoesis Essence of Anchovies;"--others "Butt '",:;,"---and many more without Address. TI " 4- IN BURGESS and SON having been many years ho t; with such distinguished approbation, feel every sen- , t l it s t " of' respect towards the Public. and earnestly solicit or,„tu b e the Labels previous to purchasing what. they tua,i".d, to be of their make, which they hope will prevent BO D , lt aPPoihtments. gie, n 7 i r SS' NEW . SAUCE, for . generat purposes, having ttrr m e" great satisfaction, cuntinnues to be prepared by Sau c ,.! "d is recommended as a most useful aad convenient W itr ;r"ovill keep good in alt climates.. "use,IO7.STIIAND, Coro er of the Savoy. steps, London: k T HE ORIGINAL FISH-SAUCE WAREHOUSE.) I ' ° NDON BRIDGE TEA WAREHOUSE, Corner of UPPER THAMES STREET, - Opposite St, Magnus's Church. \V ILLIAIVI.CAPE, TEA DEALER a4d tegi t . GROCER, avails himself of the earliest ?ppor titLi4Y Qf expressiuk to his Friends and the Public, his gm " for the patronage with which they have honoured trUtt si nce the opening of the above Establishment. He 1; 3 that his former Frimis have found that the qualities Pu t Teas.are equal to •wl• , tt. they have been accustomed to Ikiri a 'e of him, and that the numerous Customers who, ha vf ,77 Etrst time, have honcured him with their Commands, I vlti; h u e, en convinced that he pas realized the professions with he set ou t. Whil e the extent of v and conveniences at- . 111 tack 10 the above Premises, are such as to allow of Mr. rhis Coii . 'es and Groceries of all kinds wholly h e inst• trou t ' its Teas.. - ta the great advantage of the latter, e i 'itt P'4 ,unles to • hope that the situation will prove a great 4 4,1 -,4 'enCe to Families tesiding southward of the Metropo trs°,whinn it may be 4esirable to be taken up, or to alight, 1t ba re their parcels left at his Warehouse. W. C. is far res desiring to claim any undue pre-eminence over his many ItirPrctable ' competitors in Trade ; hut once mote begs to as ?el: his Friends the Public, that they may, at all times, litr' tb l q )° n being se rv ed at his Warehouse, with Teas of.uni -14., approved good flavour, and Groceries of all kinds, uest qualitces, and upon the most egnitable terms. hv are sel ec t e d and purchased at the East-India Sales fotr,rrnkers of the first eminence and respectability ; and are rh a , e ,i d to the Pulthe in their genuine state. W. C. has put . - • }rate e " large Stock at the present'September Sale, and begs subj o i n a Li s t o f Qualities and REDUCED Prices. • qN, 13 ., BLACK TEAS. .• abl e i f N E' CONGOU TEA, at ss. to 6s. per lb. very service `lOODZ,.B„hip Stores and Manufactories CONGOU, at 6s. 6d. to 7s. adapted foe Inns, /Ni 4 E - R i p: amid Families having great consumption nw it ''' , CK-L14.7,AF STRONG CONGOU, at 7s. to Ss. the l'lNl:„ rs uitable for irspectable Famil ie° eIN Es --,'UCL-IONG, from Bs. to 10s. of superior flat:but elNs' CAPER SOUCHONG, at. 10s. to 12s. ditto eth„, r PtKOli ar.d•PADREA SOUCHONG, in papers or - " v ise, at 12s. to 14s. nr , GREEN TEAS. , TEA, at' 6s. 3d. to es. Gd. per lb. ICI; RE SH TWANKAY, at 7s. to 7s. 6d. B RIGHT-LEAF BLOOM, HYSON KIND, at Bs. i t l!) iOsrsis RESH HYSON, at tea. o`d. to Its. of fine flavour VSON and YOUNG HYSON, of superior flavour, at r, !. to VFa • ll FINES T SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON, ecto Grin Powder, at. 14s. 1. 14: hiUN P OWDER. HYSON, at 129.10 14s. tr , 4) t. I °ST SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER HYSON, its. • 1. 00 I) p COFFEES. 11FLINTATION COFFEE, at eIN 6,e 110ORBON and .1 AVA,'at to 4s. t't M OCHA, Or TURKEY, at 4turttjss. • 1 late Cocoa, ' rit e , e [wove articles, together witg LIMO -21,5, . 4) ' t ut' 'Groceries in general. 'of tht short genuine Coati ()14re sold on the lowed Terms for Cash. ~I ,ll )l,l T r ' "ns tiayin‘ , ready money, the Local Notes of Country '4Sh eS P"" e d all 'kinds of I • 11 where issutd, will he taken r e f !tithout charge or deduction ; . , ad f l ? coin' will he seceiretf at:the Market price, as well as ir 'iri• ' II ' Exch ng • 'whist which small differences will, Ite git!: . s4l. 101 . Per Cent. alw l ::y c s a allowed for money, in purchases of T.,","Pward s. l'ea% Packed in lead cases for the Country, and I.o rul t : i r euted to all parts of the Town, Iva of expense. 4lidge Vuot, Sept. 8, le2o. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 'lB2O. UYTON, Stock-broker, 2, CORNIIILL, begs to remind his Friends of the near approach of the Drawing, 4th OCTOBER, and to — apprize them that every Purchaser, before that Day, adventures with peculiar Advantages, as TWO PRIZES of 1,0001. will be drawn in the First Fifteen Minutes. , *** Every Ticket will be a Prize First Day.=4;soo Tickets sure to be drawn. TWO . 40,0001. LTWO . &c. . &c. • ALL STERLING MONEY—OnIy 7,600 TICKETS. f 4-t All Business iu the Public Funds transacted with fide lity and dispatch. This Day was published. prite 2s. 6d, KETCH of the LATE REVOLUTION at NAPLES. KY. By AN EYE WITNESS. Printed for . James Carpenter, Old Bond-street. NOTICE TO CREDITORS - • ALL PERSONS having any CLAIMS or DEMANDS upon the late Firm of STRANGE, DA'4l - and Co., who, in the year 1803, carried on business in Copartnership together as BANKERS in.. NEW BOND STREET, in the COonty Of MIDDLESEX, are .requested forthwith to send the particulars of such CLAIMS or DE MANDS, nn or before ;he 40th day of October next, to the Office of Mr. WILLIAM LEAKE, No. SO, DEVONSHIRE STREET, .PORTLAND-PLACE, in order that arrangements may be made for declaring a further Dividend of their Estates and Effects, to he paid to such of the Creditors of the said Firm, as have duly executed a certain Deed of Trust, beating date the 19th day of July 1803. FREEHOLD VILLA, ISLE OF WIGHT, With immediate Possession. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • By Mr. WILLOCK, ANEAT Freehold Brick-fronted 'HOUSE, in a singularly beautiful situ a tion, at SEAFIELD, on the Sea Shore, between RYDE and the PRIORY at the East End of the ISLE of IVIGHT, commanding the most charm ing Views of Spithead, Portsmouth, the Mother Bank, Southampton Water, and Norris Castle, near Cowes, con taining Six airy cheerful Bed-chaailwrs, an Eating Room. 18 feet by 13, Breakfast Room, a Circular Saloon, an excellent Kitchen, Wash-house, and convenient Collaring, Double Coach-house, Four-stall Stable, Lawu, Pleasure Ground, productive - Kitchen Garden, well stocked and planted, with choice Fruit Trees, and Nine Acres of Meadow Land. To be viewed by applying to John Cole, the Gardener on the Premises; and the Price, and all further Particulars, may be know., of Mr Worsley, Solicitor, at Newport, is the Isle of Wight, and of Mr. Willock, No. e 5, Golden-square, London. THE QUEEN. MEETING OF TIM PARISI-I OF ST. LUKE, IN OLD- STREET-ROAD. Yesterday afternoon, pursuant to a Requisitiou presented to JOHN LIAS and RICHARD LEE, Esqrs. Churchwardens of Parish of St. Luke, Middlesex, a Meeting of the Inhabitants was held in the Parish Church to consider the pro priety of addressing her MAJESTY, to congratu late her on her happy return to England, and express their sympathy with her in the persecu tions ,1 1 ,, - ;e had been exposed to. At half-past, five o'clock the Chair was taken by the Senior Churchwarden, when the Requisition was read. The Chairman then stated the object of the Meeting, and hoped that no irrelevant subject would be introduced. S. C. WHITBREAD, Esq. M. P. then came for ward. Ile began by observing, that he had been urged rather reluctantly to 'address them, not but that he was happy at all times,to meet his fellow parishioners, but he thought it might per haps have been as well to have been a mere au ditor of their proceedings, as his sentiments were well, known to them all! lie•congratulated the Committee on_ the temperance 'and spirit of their Resolutions, asu he felt, from the exhausted fia tare of the subject, that he could offer nothing new. Previous to .the close of the evidence against her Majesty, he had cautiously abstained . . from giving any opinion as to the guilt or in nocence of that individual, because it would be rash to have 'come to a decision. Now the case was different, and on the evidence Which had been adduced, he was fully convinced that she was innocent of all the crimes laid to her . charge. The evidence was•of the most disgusting and gross nature, and had it been confined solely ' to the , Italian svitnesSes, then there might have been some persons disposed 'to believe it ; but when the public saw two English Captains call. ed to bolster .up - the case, one of whom could scat' nothing against hey, while the other 'spoke in her favour ; when such was ,the case, 'how was it possible to attach any credit to the case ? Ile had not the least doubt that Ministers would endeavour by some indirect means to get rid of the Bill altogether, because they were too proud to submit. Ile, therefore, strongly ek pected every day to hear that all. further pro ceedings were relinquished. They would never, he was p6rsuaded, meet the support of their friends in the House of .Commons. The cow ardly offer made by Isord-Liierpool to give up the clause relating to the' divorce, was the most iniquitous part of the proceeding. Such an offer never would have been made . had the charge of crimination not been held out to the Ministers, and even to the King himself. This was per haps speaking boldly, but these were times when a man was bound to speak out. The State had never called for this measure, the People had never called for it, and, therefore, nothing but the wish of the King to be divorcedfrom his wife could be any excuse for the conduct of Ministers. —(Cheers.)—Why then should the Queen, if guilty, not be divorced as well as degraded ? If she was unfit to be the Queen of England, surely she was equally unfit to be the wife . Of the King. —The public had also to consider another point, namely, the sum which the Milan Commissien would cost the country. This, to be sure, was a minor consideration at present; but the stun would be enormous, as he had no doubt that it would amount to six or nine- hundred' thou4and pounds. Greatly as the Italians were bribed, he still thought them entitled to credit for not demand ing a larger sum.—(A laugh.)--He could pledge himself, that so far as he possibly could, he would use every effort in his place, as a Member of the }louse of COIIIIIIOIIS, to resist any supply being given by that Rouse to make good the expenses of the Commission. Ile 'would not now detssin them loneer, as the evening Was so far gone, and. they might perhaps be charged with carrying 'on their measures, as Ministers did, in the dark.. — Ile then concluded by moving -a series of Reso lutions.—(Lond applause.) • The Rev. Mr. En*Aßns seconded the Reso lutions. lie most cordially agreed in ail that had been so ably urged by the last speaker. It was said that Ministers had no precedents for their present proceedings. This be denied. It was true that there were none in the history of this country, but he found. several in a history which he was afraid was but seldom perused by Cabinet Ministers.--(Laughter.)—One was that in the case of Darius, who had taken Babylon, and who hal one Cabinet Minister possessed of such integrity and piety, that his Colleagues op ' posed him, and procured a Bill of Pains and Penalties against ,him. If there was one honest Cabinet Minister then, perhaps that was More - than what was now the case. -,-(A Bill of Pains , and Penalties passed, b u t he envied neig n h i l si m g u lth i :o s ur broueht wicked Counsellor's - of the - King Were de'str'oyed, Ahab, the , King of Jodah; -was 'ae.ethee case in . 'vineyard,' point; for aton4cobLfiaglasep‘u%itilslielslneesntg6:llt4liatit(4ll Yet 6e, ac cuser came to ap untimely and justly Merited death. 'The witnesses' were described .by 'the histOrian'a§ sons of 'Baka l " 'Which Meant that they were abandoned . • villairiSss-slh6. ease of Ahasuerus, King of Persia,' was equally* appli cable; for there the Cabinet - Mini s t ers 'W ere ashamed of the virtue of-the Queen, an d . beilF af ra id to. meet ' her, 'they procufeds her to be di vorced. —The last precedent was that of Hatnae, : t h e •psissse Minister o•f: Ahasuerus,--who • a wholesale dealeHn -accusations .fo r . . h e wioidd OPORTO PAPERS. At a late hour last night we received Oporto Papers to the 30th ult.—They contain no intelli gence from Lisbon. We gve the following extract from the Diario Nacional : OPORTO, Ana. 29.—1 n the preceding number of our Diary we said that some ill-informed persons feared great disasters to Portugal, because, say they, our Allier cannot Le_ pleased that we make such an extraordinany reform, 67Gr political institutions.—Who?—The liberal English?—the nation in the world which Best knows, by theory and expe, rience. how much its greatness is the fruit of its liberty', should take amiss in us an heroic resolution, a transcendent virtue, which it so highly values and loves in itself? Has it opposed the progress of the emancipation of South America ? Has it employed its army or navy to trouble our neighbours Have we heard in the speeches of its Representatives iu Par liament a word of disapprobation, or of alienation from Spain on account of the restoration of its Cortes ?. We have seen nothing of this. We know, on the contrary, that the enligh tened Lord Liverpool answered Lord Holland, " That the , Government of his h ßritatinic Majesty will never interfere with the affairs of Spain relative to its Constitution ; for na tions are independent of each other; each, is at liberty to adopt the form of Government, and to make the laws (most analogous and suitable to its circumstances, amid that the highest interest of a civilized power is to be just to all.", When a• power has the good fortune to have at the head , of its Government, men like Lord Liverpool, actuated by such just and liberal principles, it is impossible that ,it should in terfere without more reason than it ,is pretended the En glish have to invade us. Let us make ourselves easy. Expe rience will shortly prove that we, are not deceiveds in.our prognostication. " The Supreme Provisional Junta continues to give no doubted proofs of its wisdom. We may be excused making any reflections on this head, when we present to our readers the following documents ;—The first is an Order to the Co lonel and Commanders of corps of the troops of the line, to include in their recommendations for military promotion those Serjeants whose character and military conduct merit this ho nourable distinction. The second, document is a General Pardon to all Prkvates and Subalterns who have been guilty of no other crimes than desertion, on condition . of Vick re turning to their corps within 70 days from the elate of (he Proclamation (25th August.) Thanks to Heaven that valour and merit will nut find the doors closed to encouraging re wards What matters it that the soldier was not from the son of a Nobleman if he has that genuine Nobility which is not intended, which is not to be bought with gold, but which is gained by virtue, by honourable wohnds, and by blood shed in the service of the country?.. If public utility is the supreme law, why should the brave serjeant be excluded from the rank of officer, when he has so often distinguished himself by the side of his Chiefs in the field of battle ? " be first wants of man are food and raiment. The sol dier who serves his country must be clothed and fed by the country. If he is in want of food, who can wonder that his • courage fails ? And if those who command let him fall into the opprobium of beggary and want, how can they require that the wretch accustomed to ask alms shall resist the temp tation of deserting his banners? Let it not be imagined that we approve or excuse desertion ; it is a ,crinse ; but we mean to say that in this crime there are various degrees of guilt, and that the least of all is when an unjust Government 4glects ter pay what it owes to the meritorious defender's . their country. "The accounts which we receive from all quatters are highly satisfactory relative to the good cause of our liberty." COURSE OF EXCHANGE, SEPT. 15. _ Amstet dant Ditto, at Sight ~ ... - 12 4 Rotterdam - Antwerp Haniburgh ..... . .4 ,tona - 2f Us. Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 90 0 Us. Ditto Botirdoaux, ditto , 46 10 0 tis. Frankfort ou the Main , •• • • 156 Lix.Money Madrid . ... '34f Effect iv• . Cadiz .. 34 - Effective llilboa B 4i Effective liatcelona • Seville Gibraltar Leghorn.. ' .. 41ii Genoa 43:1--.-Veaicr, Ital. Lit. 27 GO Malta 45 ---4Saples fiBi Palermo Lisbon Oporto . 49i Rio Janeiro Dublin 7 Cork 8 per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 0 pet Os. Foreign (.old, in Bars .•9 17 104 ~ New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 loi silrvr in Bars, Stan:laid ' 0 4 lii [PRICE SEVEN PENCE, . • ..- - -,...t., to exterminate: - not only the' whole of thejeWS, but 'also the injured and innocent. Queen; , The firmness and prudence, however., -of thatfemate . , and her uncle Mordecai, overcame- the macika.- Lions of the , diabolical Prime. Minister, and,4.ie was afterwards consigned to the gallows. Fie (Mr..Edwards)' most devoutly hoped, that Vile enemies of her. Majesty would meet a similar fate. The Resolutions were then severally put, and agreed to without one dissenting voice. - Several Gentlemen afterward - 3 addressed the meeting, and an Address was ordered to be pre sewed to her Majesty. Some warm disputes arose as to the manner in which it should-bepre seated, and al to the expenses of providing car riages. It was finally , agreed that every- shOUld pay his own'expenses. At eight o'clock the meeting, after voting thanks to the Chairman, &c. separated. FATAL DUEL AT CHESTER.--in .consequence of a dispute which originated in supposed claims to a fair Cyprian, Mr. Lt.to TT, a gentleman well known in Chester for his amiability of disposi tion, on Monday morning received a challenge from Mr. S. BURRO WES, a person connected with the law. The circumstances having accidentally transpired in Mr. F.'s family, means were taken to prevent the meeting, which was to have been in the drop field, and the parties were compelled to find sureties. Notwithstanding this, a silbse ff quent communication took place, and at .eigllt o'clock on. Monday morning, Mr. FOLLIOTT and Mr. Bunnowts met on the esplanade, fronting the new burial-ground, near the Infirmary. Mt. W. PEMhERTON attended as second for Mr. F. and. Mr. E. HALL for Mr. B. Alt. PANTON was the medical man mutually agreed upon. It should be observed that the patties' have been acquainted with each other for a long Series of years, and their families are united by distant t•ies of ConL sanguinity. Tire combatants drew lots for the first fire, which Mr. BURRO WES won : the dis tance fixed upon was twelve paces. Shots - were exeliangiid without effect ; the pistols - were a second time loaded, and both fired together.witit the like result. An ineffectual attempt was made by Mr. PEMBERTON to reconcile the parties, and the fatal weapons were again dischar.ged, which - unhappily were too certain in their aim. A bail pierced the head of Mr. For.moTT, and consi derably fractured his skull ; Mr. Bunaowts was killed upon the spot. Mr. F. has beeh trepan ned, and great hopes are entertained of his reca very, but it is apprehended the . mental comer quence may be serious. Mr. guaao - wEs hadeN. perienced throughout the last twenty years ,t,he intimate friendship- of Mr. FoLuoyr, and tilt; grief of the last. gentleman is excessive. F. is -a gentleman of large 'fortune, and mach himself commendably - conspicuous in founding the Chester Lunatic Asylum, on the plan of that in Spring. Vale, Staffordshire. THE DEAD Auvr.—Wednesday afternoon, Johnson, the beadle of the parish of St. Thomas's, Southwark, waited on Mr. Sitrij-r0 . 1..;, the Coroner for London and Soßthwark, at his office Ili the Old Bailey, with a letter from the Steward of Guy's ' Hospital, intimating that a nian was brought . there that morning, in 'Consequence — of his having fallen off a scaffold, and that he died almost immediately. Mr. Shelton issued his warrant for an inquest to'be holden on the body, and the btadle returned and summoned a . J'iaty, 'who •v'ere to 'sit the following evening ';in the is terim the dead man was removed to the de6d house,- und several of the students accompanied the body, to• learn what internal injuFies he had sustained. Soma appearances, howeveriled . thom to believe that life was not extinct, and in ocAer to try the experiment, -they • applied themselvei with unabated: ardour to use the ineans-gotieally adopted in restoring' animation...-After .the la4,se of a few hours animation-was restored, and he was able to identify several of his friends who were in attendance to - make the - necessary •pt - paratious -for his:burial. - He is -now considred to be ina fair way of recovery. • We are authorized to state, that Sir Francis Colombine Daniel, N.D. has aceepted , - poin tro en t Of Treasurer - to the ikledix . al , ,RoXrd established by Messrs . : CooPER and CO. at.•t3har lotte House, Surrey.—Messrs. Cobritt have frequently inserted Letters from - various individuals who have been radically cured, not .only of . Ruptures, . but of other ..dau gerous diseases, too often deemed inenrable by Professional men, whose p‘-dcfice' is confined:L. The late Duke of Bedford unfortunateillost his life in a few hones,' by' a . strangulate.d lreerti'a ; l'Atr. Mills, of the Kent-road - , alydrldst his lifdin 'a few hears Mr. Stlearrnari;of Mile lira! 'ivas . uko afflicted for many - years, aad ntiny,thany btit€43, whose narnei . i I l'nev er appear - withirtit quest. Mr. ohnson, or tiie:Borbuglic*ho ltailbetin "17 MoittltS antler tile-caVe of seviltleroinetireur geons; 'With k rhos) dangeroo , 4ll4ettse;lataiitate l:fe Wag 'kiven appera**.by befoie-'iNie. , AldertortS Vitiodotheit fadrd , :lilaTbr," and whose cpe has been seen byinore•thail , l eatur e4llic) - v.. 13 ih a fel , VivZ , e4o.veGroreeet&lietfeethet l o , `' Sueh are , die• tirdeeediugw at the—Med ical , 43ar d, Charlotte; :Ho'ime,. Cliartate.;street,.. Bin ektriares. roadl htid‘Woodsttick-lionsei near Bond-street, -antler the immediate directiortof -Messrs. Cp!ol.ta anel Cot ; ' who are consUlted!daily from the ,morning until eight ,itt thq, evenittfp--N e . chanics .have advice .gratis every- everqug. from Six to eight, and: , on Sunday mciraiNs ..twelve c , 'ciock...- . •Vls • • GEORGE'S MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL SCHOOL. THE COURSES WILL -COMMENCE-- 14 I. O n the PRACTICE of PHYSIC. with the LAWS Tor, ANIMAL • ECONOMY, and PATHOLOGICAL ANA • r, at No. 9, George-street, Hanover-square, on FRI- Pp,a Getober M.D. at Nine in the Morning, by GEORGE -- ""SON, M.D. F.R.S% Senior Physician to St - . George's &c. ,"" CHEMISTRY, including - MEDICAL JURISPIIU -10.‘":4, at the Royal Institution, on TUESDAY, October ue„ 4l Nine in the Morning, by W. T. BRANDE, Professor • ,`Pe Royal Institution, and Secretary of the Royal Society. X•s'l On' HERAPEUTICS, with MATERIA MEDICA, at in the Morning, at. No. 9, George-street, ''' by GEORGE AIISON, M.D. &c. &c. )11*„„LECTURES on SURGERY will be iven bY Sir EVE ",-; HOME, gratuitously, to the Pupils of St. George's hospital. • at t . -- Propretals may he Inv] at St. George's Hospital, and • de Houses of the respective Lecturers. " vcrY . id to High rCSSI the r% fr.il l 4 it n at• a 1 !alt ,) the luLq , have her otes cure ote!Fl t i 5 I the, opt— ani;.s o' be lifli- - 1j tilSo heir 0114 prO" aP". to; 3 1 its here ter Scld tact ill o4 se' the rl 3 Yes' usli . licit ~i~~t niolL 'eel) /.. ~ 49, raid' r lace, itig~ ;tOl l l ;ros 'tiug dcrif