The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-30 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1819.

. ,
EAST INDIA HOUSE. Srviratines 29, 1919.
WCOURT of DIRECTORS the
ITTED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, fradloo to Ma EAST INDIES, do kerOlipie.
Noties,
That the tuns of such tROPIIIETORS as by the
COmpasy's Books appear to he qualified to VOTE at the
GENERAL ELECTION on the 12th of April, 1820.
will be ready to be ilelivereil ton TUVIDAY the 9th of
November next. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
. .

To-morrow, the first of October, will be published,
price t's 6d. No. X. of
rrHE EDINBURGH MONTHLY
. REVIEW.
CoNteSTs t—Tyller's Life of James Crichton, of
Cluny; commonly called the Admirable Crichton.
11.—Mentoires sue les Animaux sans Wertebret. Yrr
Jules Cesar Savigny.
_lll.:7Tiansactions of the Literary Society of Bombay,

MORTIM Ors COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY.

Thot day is published, a ?iew Edition, brought down to
the present Time, including the Act passed 59 Geo. 111.
fur consolidating the Duties of the Customs, in one large
vol. Svo. price 11. 10s. boards,
A GENERAL COMMERCIAL DICTION-
ARY, comprehending Trade, Manufactures, and Na-
vigation ; as also Agriculture, so far as it is contacted with
Commerce; with brief Abstracts of the Laws relating to the
Regulation and Protection of Trade and Tradesmen; exhi-
biting their present State, and their Connexion in these
Kingdoms with those of other Parts of the World.
By THOMAS 'MORTIMER, Esq.
The Second Edition, with considerable Alterations and
Additions. Corrected to August, 1819,
By WILLIAM DICKINSON, Esq.
With the Assistance of Professional Gentlemen in the
various Departments.
Pi inted for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown,
London; and sold by all Booksellers.
Part Six of the shove %York, being the conclusion, is just

published, price 54.
New Editions of CAPPER'S TOPOGRAPHICAL DIC-
TIONARY of the United Kinzdont, and of WATKINS'S
BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, are in eunciderable for-
wardnise.

pu ItSU AN T to an Order of the High Court
of Chancery, made in a Cause wherein PATRICK
O'HARA auil DANIEL O'HARA, since deceased, are
Plaintiffs, and FAJLI ELIA O'HARA is Defendant, the
Next of Kiu of HENRY O'HARA, late of Upper Eaton-
street, in the pariah of St. George, Hanover-square, in Inc
county of Middlesex, Esquire (who died in the year 1801), or
the persona; Representative ur Representatives of any of such
Next of Kin, who may have since died, are to come iu on or
before the 3inli day of November, 1819, before Francis Paul
Stratford, EMI. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his
Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon-
don, and prove their Mildred, and matte out their Claim and
Representation ; or in default thereof they will be peremp-
torily excluded the benefit of the said Order.

OUTRAGE AT MANCHESTER.
AT a most numerous MEETING of the
ELECTORS of WESTMINSTER, held in Palace-
yard sus Thursday, the td of September, 1819,
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P. in the Chair,
It was Resolved—That it is the duty of every Friend to
his Country to assist in procuring redress fur those Persons
who hare been illegally Maimed, Wounded, and Imprisoned,
in consequence of the Meeting held at Manchester, on the
16th of last Month—to afford such relief as may be ne-
cessary to the Sufferers and their Families—and to bring to
punishment the perpetrators of the outrage.
And that a Subscription be opened for the above pur-
pose ; and that Sir Francis Burdett, J. C. Hobliouse, Esq.,
T. T. Clarke, Esq., with others, be a Committee, with
power to add to their uumber, to carry the intentions of this
Meeting into effect.
SU BSCRI
s. d.
J. C.Hobhouse,Esq.loo 0 0
Major Carwright
and Friends - 54 14 6
T. T. Clarke, Esq. 10 0 0
Sir F. Burdett, Bart.
M.P. . - 210 0 0
Jeremy Bentham,
Esq. - - 50 0
Proprietors of the
Statesman 5 5 0
Editor of the Star 5 0
Mr. Phipps, Editor
of the News 5 0 0
Duke of Leinster
Earl Grosvenor

[PTIONS.

d s. d.

W. Hallett, EN.
Denford Heuer,
Berk* - - 5 5 0
Marquis of Tavis-
tock - . 50 0 0
G. Even., Esq. per
J. Perry, Esq. 50 0 0
Hon. H. Grey Ben.
nett, M.P. - 5 0 0
F.. Ellice, Esq. M.P. 25 0 0
J. Tlielwall,
IProprietor of the
Champion .5 0 0
. 105 0 0
- 50 0 0

Subscriptions previously advertised f 924 13s. 3d.
f s. d. £ e. d
Mr. John Reeve and A Friend, by Mr. •
Friends, second Barroweliff 1 1 l;
weekly subscrip- . Mr. Wigharn, per
lion - 113 0 ditto - 1 1 0
A few Friends to I Sundry small Sub-
Reform, iu Rat- scriptiune, by do. 3 15 6
cliff-highway, by A few Workmen, by
Mr. Commander, E. G. . 1 1 6
strum' subscrip- A few Mechanics,
lion - 3 0 0 enemies to cool and
Mr. Alsept 1 0 0 deliberatemauacre,
S. Saxton (Sundt- IbyJ.W. F.
wark) - 1 0 0 A. M., a Journey.
William Tell l 0 0 man Watchmaker,
Mrs. Harrowcliff I 1 0 to assist iu bring.
E S, per Mr. Bar. to jusiiretheMan-
roweliff , 1 1 0 cheater Murderers 11 0
Subscriptions are received by Mr. S. Brooks, No. 110,
Strand; Mr. Galloway, 69, High Holborn; Mr. Dolby,
Wardour-street ; Mr. Giles, 5, Wycb.street ; Mr. Has-
kell, 94, Yurk-street, Westminster; Mr. Parr, Great Rus-
• Covent-garden - Mr. Penny, 5, Tyler-street,
. ile, West.street, Spital.
Asishopagate-srrert ; at the
Salisbury-Court, Fleet-street ; Mr.
Portland-road • Mr. Barrowc%ff,
Drury.la:se ; and at the

1 5 0

.400 RE, of Sow tham
Loudon (formerly Surgeon at
that be amnesic, to aimed
'this Disorder its Tours sad
as Cases of this Disease
and that peculiar to Fe-
I by his authpd of treat-
ith diseased Liver, Gouty
Habits, 1.4 e. after haviag been tappet—No let-
ters, emirs post-paid, will be received. See lab Address to
HydropiePatientsigad Appendix of Cases, oura by Iligbley,
Fket.strect. • •

To-morrow will be published,
THE FORTY-SIXTH NUMBER of THE
MONTHLY GAZETTE of HEALTH, price. Is.
containing Imurnetioos fur preserving the Teeth and sweet-
ening the Breath —Cases of Deafness cured by Galvanism.
—Remarks on Professor Athos a Galvanic Apparatus, by
Dr. De Sancris.—Repost of the Committee of the House of
comnimis on Plague. with Remarks.—Cases of Lock Jan',
Iliac Passion, Insanity, ice. successfully tressed.—Newly-
discovered Remedies for Scirrhoors Tumours of the Berard,
Glands of the. Neck, and Eislargenseut of Juiuts.—Tbe Cure
nod Prevention of Chitblains.—Recipe fur Sir William
Adam's Ophthalmic Drops —Speedy Means of exciting Sall-
vation.—FAiraiirdinery Case of Stone in the filadder.—Re-
port of prevailing Diseases.—Advice In Mothers on the
Treatment of Enlarged Bowels, to which Children are liable
at the latter raid of Antatesn' soul oil the Means of expelling
Worinn, by Dr. Greer.—Medical r.xtursion on the Conti-
Dem.—Biographical Sketch Of Sir Gilbert Blane.—Rewisrlts
nu the Court Martial on Surgeon Lindsay, and on Irregular
Eniperieisin,—New Method of preserving Dead Game from
Putrefaction, and of ascertaining the state of the Lungs,
in cues of Cough, itc.w•Resaarks on the Poisonous Pro-
perty of Tea, and Its Beneficial Effects on the Nervous
Nostevis, with the recommendation of a. wholesome substl-
tiite,by Dr. Jones; and other Medical and Phtlosophical

Intelligence.
Sold lay Sherwood, Paternoster-row; at 171, Piccadilly,
opposite &Mill-street ; No. 1, Clarendon-square, Somers-
Town • and all Booksellers. Of whom may be bad, just
printed, Copies et all the back Numbers.

ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR.

The expected scene took place yesterday in Guild-
hall between the Lord Mayor and Livery in Com-
mon Hall assembled, in consequence of the recent
refusal of his Lordship to convene a Common Hall,
in pursuance of the Requisition submitted to him
by a large and respectable body of the Livery, to
consider of the melancholy transactions of the 16th
August, at Manchester. Our readers are for the
last few days aware that the great body of the
Livery had determined on Michaelmas Day to re-
sist entering upon the usual business, of electing
a Lord Mayor for the ensuing year, and the other
civic business to which the attention of the Livery
is usually called on the 29th Sept. until questions
of public grievances were previously discussed. As
this open rupture betwceu the great body of the
Livery and the Lord Mayor had been for some days
announced, and as neither of the parties had made
any secret of their intentions, the public anxiety
was doting the morning manifested in an extraor-
dinary degree throughout the city. The areu in front
of Guildhall was crowded at an early hour, and the
marshalitien at the centre door, and beadles belong-
ing to the several Companies, were extremely care-
ful at their respective hatches to admit no persons
into the hall but acknowledged Liverymen. This
precaution was, on the present occasion more rigor-
ously exercised and eufurced than we ever re-
member to have seen it at any former period.
At eleven o'clock the great gate of Guildhall
was thrown open, and a considerable number of
Liverymen entered. The Lord Mayor shortly after
came, and was received by the large crowd which
had assembled without doors with demonstrations of
the strongest displeasure—into some of these ex-
pressions of popular dislike a little humour was in-
fused, and the scaring cries of " Fire !" and
,‘ Murder!" were resounded on all sides, sea-
soned with loud laughter among the crowd, as
a boisterous and ungracious allusion to the
notable discovery made by the Lord Mayor of a
plot " to fire the City and murder its iuhabi-
tants." His Lordship received these marks of ex-
ternal tribute from the crowd out of doors with as
much composure as could well be expected from
the object of so much public attack. He bowed
respectfully, smiled, and tried to put the best
face he could upon the matter. Under the cir-
cumstances, however, a Stoic could not have ;ire-
served a perfect neutrality to external thins,
and even if his Lordship had had the firm com-
posure of Zeno, and the invincible good lin-
, moue of Sir NVm. Curtis who, by the way, took
care to absent himself on the present occasion), he
might be pardoned in, now and then, as his state
coach drew up to Guildhall, transforming the
more cheerful expression of his features to au
air of graver tone, denoting perhaps more of
the rigid and inflexible aspect of the Magi-
strate, who, conscious of discharging his duty
severely yet truly, looked, regardless of his op-
pouents, to the powers above to fortify an ap-
proving consc.euce, rather than the self-satisfaction
and composure of a man who felt that he
had deserved better of his fellow-citizens. As
little had his Lordship reason to be satisfied
with the reception that awaited him within the
Hall. As he passed through to the Chamber of
the Court of Aldermen, the injudicious zeal of
some few friends, who took that unfavourable
opportunity of greeting the object of their at-
ti‘chinent, drew down upon his Lordship the
loud displeasure of the offended pert of the
Livery. The Lord Mayor took his departure
from the Hall about half past eleven o'clock,
to attend divine service. He again made his ap-
pearance a little before one o'clock, and was again
received with shouts of laughter. At this time there
could not have been less, than 10,000 Liverymen
present.
At a quarter-past one o'clock the civic procession
moved from the Court of Aldermen to the hustings.
Aldermen Weidman and Wood were received with
loud shouts of applause; Mr: Sheriff Parkins was
also warmly greeted ; but his colleague, Alderman
Rothwell, was not so fortunate as to obtain the
same flattering reception. Mr. Hunt, Mr. Hone,
and some other Gentlemen who are the objects of
popular favour, were loudly cheered as they mount-
ed the hustings. The crush t this period was
dreadful, and an evident but an unsuccessful
struggle was made by the Gentlemen who met a
day or two ago at the London Tavern, to take
possession of the hustings. The struggle ended
in each party being content to retain the situation
on the hustings which it had succeeded in mem.
pying.
When the Lord Mayor advanced t 4 the front of
the hustings to wake his obeisance, it is quite ins-

possible to describe the uproar with which his eats
were assailed from all quarters. " Fire !"—" Mur-
der I" Ste. formed but a part of the ejaculations
that resounded throughout the H::11. Printed hand:
hills were at this time profusely distributed, calling
upon the Livery to be firm and assert their rights.
The Co 1111 l ion Crier then made the proclamation
for silence in the usual manlier, but without the
usual effect—for it was met by shouts of " No
Iskction P...." Question of Grievances first !" and
the lIECORDEB followed, with the notification of
the business of the day.
The COMMON SERJEANT then came forward,
holding a piece of paper, which was understood to
coition.' the list of Aldermen in rotation of service
fur the office of Lord Mayor. He attempted to
address the Livery, hut his voice was utterly drown•
ed with cries of " No, no !"—" Our Grievances
first !"—" Manchester, Manchester !"
Mr. THOMPSON now stepped forward, and said he
meant to submit a motion to theta relative to
grievances.—(Loud applause.)
The Common Serjeant here attempted to push
Mr. Thompson aside, but the latter, supported by
Mr. Hunt's arm, resisted and held his ground.
The Marshal then came forward, whether or no
by the direction of the Lord Mayor we know not,
to remove Mr. Thompson by force; Mr. Thompson
resisted, and was aided by Mr. Fearon in repelling
the Marshal. Mr. Hunt bent down his head, and
having made himself acquainted with the object of
Mr. Thompson. and by that of the party opposing
him, clapped Mr. T. on the back in token of suc-
cour, and shook his head determinedly. This did
more to inform the crowd as to what was passing
titan any thing they had witnessed, and a tremen-
dous shout of applause ascended immediately.
The people became anxious to hear Mr. Thomp-
son, but the tumult was for a long time too great.
As often as tranquillity was sought by the Liberaur,
the cry of " Election! election!" was set up by his
Lordship's friends.
Mr. Alderman Waithnsan insisted upon Mr.
Thompson's right to be heard.
Mr. Alderman Rothwell and Mr. Sheriff Parkins
(the new Sheriffs), then addressed the Livery to-
gether, the former urging them to proceed to the
regular business of the day, and the latter calling
on them to give an impartial hearing to all who ad-
dressed them, and to support their rights.
Mr. Alderman Waithnsan here appeared to have
a sharp altercation with the Common Serjeant;
the Alderman insisting that Mr. Thompson had a
right, which he hoped lie would not compromise,
to address the Meeting, and the Common Serjeant
insisting that the regular business of the election
had precedence of every thing else.
Here the City Officers and the Gentlemen who
were insisting upon Mr. Thompson's right to be
heard, were hustling each other in front of the
boating., but Mr. Alderman Weidman, Mr.
Thompson, Mr. Hunt, and other Gentlemen near
them, firmly held their ground.
The Common Serjeant insisted they should desist
from interrupting the business of the election, or
else at their peril take the consequences.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN replied, he should
not stir one step : lie would remain at his post until
five o'clock to-morrow morning.—(Great ap-
plause.l
This scene of confusion lasted for some time,
when at length silence being obtained—
Mr. A Id. %VA trustax niade an animated appeal to
the Livery, cautioning them against surrendering on
this occasion an iota of their rights. He said he
was surrounded on the hustings by the London
Tavern Junta, who had laid a plan to deprive
the Livery of their rights. As these Gentle-
men were inclined to club him, he would use
no delicacy towards them. There was Mr.
Robert Smith, the loudest of all in his inter-
ruption : let the Livery hear the Gentleman if he
had any thing to say, but let them manfully
assert their own rights. These were the gentle-
tlemen who met at their private meeting, to adopt
resolutions to preserve order in the Hall, and who
were now the only clamorous and disorderly people
in it. The worthy Alderman again entreated that
the Livery would not suffer the Lord Mayor to
dragoon them out of their rights. tie then alluded
to the celebrated stand made by Mr. Jenks, nil a
memorable occasion, against the Common Serjeant
of that day, or the Recorder. he forgot which,
and who was no less a person than Sir George
Jefferies, of bloody memory. The Common
S:•-
jeant was but the mouthpiece of the Sheriffs, and
had no right to prevent any Liveryman from being
heard.—(Local applasse.)—He hoped the Livery.
now that they were in possession of their Hall,
would not depart until they asserted and enforced
their rights.—(Lord acclamations, and cries of
" We never will !")
Mr. TROIA PsoN then came forward,and persevered
in addres►ing the Livery, notwithstanding the Mi.
pediments thrown in his way by the Gentlemen near
him. lie said that the Common Serjeant had dared
to tell him lie should not be heard, and he warmly
enforced the necessity of their going coolly and de•
liberately into the election, to prevent their having
again such a sample of a Lord Mayor as the
present, who had done all he could to deprive them
of their rights.—(Here Mr. Thompson wits again in-
terrupted by the Common Serjeant, who was per-
sisting to read the Aldermen's names, and calling
on the Meeting to proceed to an election—but the
clamour was so excessive that scarcely a syllable
could be heard.l—Partial silence was at length ob-
tained, and Mr. Thompson proceeded.—Were they,
he asked, to submit to the ipse aril of one man ?
Were they only to hold meetings wheu he pleased ?
If that were the case, there wait an end to their
rights and privileges—there was no longer a
Livery—for they would• never meet again, if they
were placed under the control of such a time-serving
individual as the present Lord Mayor notoriously
was. He was told he would be taken into custody for
expressing his sentiments. But he would inform .the
Law Officer who ga►e him this intimation, that he
would perform less duty, even though he were

Puice id

threatened with death. and he th.olord not but
there were thousands of citizens who would do thg
same.—('' Aye, tens of thousands!" re-ecimed
through the HolLl—Althongh iii a very bad state
of health, he had not hesitated to come forward, to
set at defiance the satellites of power, and maintain
the rights and liberties of the Livery of Lune...
It was had enough when Lord Nlayiir Atkins (for
*hose ill-humour some allowance must he made.

when it was recollected how the Livery kicked him
out with abhorrence and detestation, because he
mix-represented you in Parliament) refused to con.
verse a Common Hall—but that he, assisteit by
Mr. Smith, should call a private meeting at tile
London Tavern, to overawe the Livery, was all act
of unparalleled presumption—tt was " out-Herocl.
ing Herod !"—(" True! trae I but a torero's Me
fittest place for suck a Noodle l—fire ! Fire !.....
Murder !")—The Common Serjeaut stated,
the election of a Lord Mayor, tad that •lour, was

. -
the order of the day. Great as Isis authority ws•,
he bogged leave to dispute it. lie would contend,
that it was the b►►siners of the Livery to .ay when
au election should take place, or wl►en it should Le

suspended--
The C 011510,1 SERJEANT—" T Won't Micro ary
such doetriue to pass uncontradiewd."—(Crier
" Shame! Tsrn the Common Serjeunt out ! We

can't have peace white there is a brawling loywrr on
the hustings ."')
Mr. THOMPSON continued. The Common Ser.
jeant, he observed, gave them his opinion gratis.
on this occasion—an act of kindness which lawrera
were not much in the habit of doing.—(Larretter.)
—But, being given gratis, it nag not worth a far-
thing—because, in such crews, lawyers were not
responsible for what they said. lie. therefore, Maid no
attention to No more do we.")— At one time
the Lord Mayor was the firm and limiet.t protector
of the rights of the citizens of Loudon. let them
look at the monument of Beek ford—of that tried
and undaunted patriot—and let them mark the dif-
ference between his character and that of the cress
lure of Administration who now tilled the Civic
Chair.—( Long-continued cheering.)—He meant,
in another place, to propose a monument to Alder-
man Atkins—(Laughter)—and he would leave it
to the Livery to suspend it wherever they firaseri...-
("In:the Old Bailey, by ell means !" exclaimed se.
vend voices.)—The inscription, he thought, ought
to be, " The Plot of Alderman Atkins, defeated
by the magnammity, justice, and purity of Alder-
man %%Tuition:in !"—(.llnch cheering.)—The pre-
sent far-famed Lord Mayor declared, in an Address
of his, that he duly appreciated the right of the
people to meet to discuss political topics. But how
did he act up to this principle? By endeavouring
to prevent the people from asaembliug.—(Cheers.)—
His actions were a very sorry comment nu his would.
He had thought proper, being learned in the law,
to cause the apprehension of the lenders orelfil-
ent publications, and he decided that they were
libellous—but, when they were submitted to a Jury.
twelve individuals, on their oaths, declared that
they were nut. In short, there was no part of their
present Chief Magistrate's conduct that reflected
credit either on his head or heart. Throughout hie
Mayoralty his great object appeared to hare beets
to make war on the rights and privileges of the
Livery—and he trusted the Livery would requite
him as lie deserved.— (Cheers, and cries rf 64 Ire
will I we trill !")—Mr. Thomp'on concluded by
reading the following ifesoi lions :-
1. That the Livery of Loudon, in Cummon Hal! ass( in-
bled, have an ancient, clear, tad undoubted right, .tip-
ported by the hizhest legal authorities, as well He onnwnio-
rial usage, on Midsummer, Michaelmas, or :lily other
to take iota their consideration any matter of puli:ic gi-ii -
ance, and on the present occasion it is highly tiei tsieiry 6114
important to exercise that right previ ius to untiring upon
the election of a Chief Magistrate.
2. That the right of the people to assemble and delibe-
rate on the best means of obtaining a redress of pali;ic
grisauces is nut only legal, but essential to the preservatiiiis
of freedom.
3. That this Common Hall cannot sufficiently express :is
abhorrence of the late sanguinary proceedings at 311111Citlt,
ter, where it clearly appears, that abilst the people were
peaceably exercising their coustitutioual right, they sale
illegally interrupted by the Magistrates, and dispersed by the
yeomanry cavalry, whose indiscriminate fury spared neither
age our sex, thereby producing scenes of horror and suffer-
ing, revolting to humanity, and which would base excite.
marked indignation even if they had occurred u. the must
despotic and barbarous tames.
4. That the reading of the Riot Act at a legal nett peace-
able Meeting, was not only a wanton and wicked ait;:cit on
the liberties of the people, but contrary to the eery ,pod
and iutention of that Act ; and, by the nou-oh,e rvance of
the conditions expressed by that law, which partici the (eve.
tinder actual riot) that it should be openly, and
titiously read, and that the people should he entitled, bad
they even riotously transgressed, to a lull and fair opportii-
laity, during one nom., to disperse; but which salutary pro-
tect' appears to have been altogether diaregarili el by the
Magistrates of Manchester—they Hagrantly violated taut
very law under which they hypocritically pretend to base
acted.
5. That his Majesty's Ministers, in silvisiag the Prince
Regent precipitately to prejudge and justify the wain:v.oos
and illegal conduct of the Magistrates sod 'Si awry
Cavalry, is a subject of serious Mane to the *hair couutr),
and an indisputable proof that those Ministers are Un-
worthy of the coufidetice either of the Prince Reefed ur the
people of the British empire; it is, Orrefors, Ot isounden
duty of the people in all parts of the kingdom, to exports
their opinion 011 116404 fatal transactions, 3114 steadily tie
demand that legal inquiry cud justice *hien an a:ci•ie
satisfy the nation, by vindicating the supremacy ,a the law.
6. That a Subscription he earnestly recuinm ceded and
supported by this Common Hall, far the relief of the nu-
merous persons who were illegally and cruelly wiriest and
wounded on the fatal and never-tu-be-forgotten lib day of
August last.
7. That this Common Hall cannot too warmly express
their high approbation of the flan and judicious touduct of
Mr. Alderman Mittman, in the manly and successful re-
sistance which he made to the rash and illegal advice of the
Lord Mayor' to interrupt sad disperse the Pubic Meetings
recently and constitutionally assembled in and
wbicb advice of the Chief Magistrate, if fulloweeL would
have mauifestly disturbed the peace of this city, sad proba-
bly have furnished melancholy scenes, similar to those which
occarred at Manchester; said that the able and lout-tried
exertions of Mr. Alderman Waithinan, in upholding the pre.
allege.' of the Peery, but more especially for bus seasituabla
and undaunted conduct in taking the Chair, when called to
it by the Livery at • the last Cummins Hall, further demand
our most unqualified thanks.
8. That John Atkin, Esq. Lord Mayor, by his conduct ice

_
with F.naravithrs. .
1V..--blemotrs of James Hardy Wax. Written by himself.
T.--4511.crikr...i. Flatpdaitiais d'Essastree, de de
pais r eon elsablimenseut par Ferglieand V. 51.09111'411
regfie de eydisatul VII. Par Alexis Peltier. •
Vt.—too Juan: with Remirks on Lord Byrou's Poems.
Monthly List of New Publications.

Literary and Scientific Intelligence.
London: Printed for G. and W. R. Whittaker, 13, Are.
Maria-lase; and Rodwell and Martin, New Bond-street ;
Wangh and lanes, Edinburgh; and Johnston and Deas,

. .
sell-street, Covent-garden; Mr. Pe
Carnaby-market ; Mr. Henry Whitti
fields ; . . :it Wooler, Son.strect, Bis
Oifiee of Statesman, Salisbury-c
Harris, $ s 'orson-street, Portland-1
No. 6, Fi .sterat-hill, and 40, Dry
Crown sod tare Timern, Smiled.
4,-
D"Y.-4" r. LUNtiCH
tot-buildings,Holbor, Lon&
Eibridoe), acquaints the Public, that
Patients is the different species satin
Connie's. isnougst the numerous
(includiax Drepsy on the Chest, aeu
males) •~1 have been cured I),
ment, many spore complicated with
Habits, &e. mad several after havieg