Star.
London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

READING SAUCE.

T COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the
10 • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
against the daily frauds and impobitions practised by many Lon-
yon and Country Oilmen and Fib SAuce Vender►, to deceive
o.ati deprive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.

None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with
the impression, " J. Cods, Readiag,;" and also the following
description of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
ll,nice for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and Retail, by J. Coos, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is t ...eemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, flashes, Steaks, and Cold
Aleut. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.—
Jr is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro-
bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
by most of the Fiasx Flamm in the Kingdom, and is retailed
in London by 254) of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sauce Venders •in Bath, by 50 ; Bristol, ; Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal
Dish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
Cuers's Genuine and Superior &sox: of AoeuVeltss Made
stub prime Gurgotia Fish, rids as possible.

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.c . -:v: ',-,'llAtlaßSlf'#lllE4 PkFICE•
• " -
sjikAMANas ifottivm, §ilTrrithiligß, 1829.
ObIDAY EDITION al,' Ttig. OBSEIttER,"
i'*iikir NelygiOdet eintinslati de*abie for Country I,
end Yetteign,Circulatieb. poise Sweeaciesee.• • ••. • •
Seiten years have now eltreeetehice the publication of a. Mon-
L day PAlttlort or The Observer' commented. The ctinduCtots of ;
ihk hung. In nest Coming forward to expreoetheirgrattfulvc-
krottiwylidliing for the distinguished parsonage they have progres-
rectiied dining &winge of that 'perlod4 and for the high
Ildre wilddi they have* kook waisted in the public estimation,
Opt ecroud con.ciousnese that this success is not to
= but
Old toady sudden or capricious ebullition of popular cu-
paat to the manifest aid intrinsic superiority which "The
Oy
.Edition of The Observer" has invariably maintained
every One of its Competitors
1: The pledge with which "The Mocidayirelidon of Theobserver"
set out has been fully redeemed: no. pains--1101a= no *Vise
lasee been spared to gratify the public taste ; an the full de-
Odenlination of increasing rather than diminishing their seal,' the
oeseduetors,with, they trusts not an unbecoming confidence, claim
EMI further support.
It is impossible to speak of " The Monday Edition of The Ob-
server" without alluding to " The Sunday Observer," the parent
stock from which It sprung. This paper,which has been established
upwards of 30years,and the circulationofwhich,as has been incon-
trovertibly proved by the late Parliamentary Stamp Returns, has
outstripped,by some thousands, all its crlteinparles, is too univer-
sally known to require comtnendation,and we now only refer to it
for the purpose of stating that the same unprecedented exertions
—the same talent—the same unremitting activity, which placed
that paper in so estimable a point of view, and which basso fre-
quently excited the astonishment, as well as the admiration of
Its readers, are devoted, with equal energy, to prothote the uti-
lity and uphold the character of " The Monday Edition "
It is hut due to state, that the literary establishment of these
two Papers embraces the exclusive labours of st•ven Gentlemen,
independent of occasional assistants, whose duty iris assiduously
to watch the course of public events, and to pour the joint pro-
duce of their labours into their columns. To the obvious results
of such an arrangement is to be attributed the great superiority
which the two Editions of " The Observer," on every occasion,
where public curiosity has been awakened, has displayed, and it
is to this circumstance the Conductors owe the honourable pre-
ference which their Journals have at all times experienced, when
opportunities have been afforded of comparing their merits with
those of any other Journal in the Metropolis.
The Conductors of " The Observer" are aware, that by thus
proclaiming their own tame, they may be accused of unseemly
vanity. In this age of competition, however, when so many at-
tempts are nude to impose on society by fallacious statements',
and by premises never meant to be performed, they think that
the old established servants of the Public should come boldly for-
ward—openly and fairly state their pretensions, arid. as the Con-
ductors of the Two Editions of " The Observer," now do, con-
fidently submit those pretensions to the test of past experience.
The great object of the Conductors of " The Observer" has
been hot only to furnish to their Readers a superior account of
every transaction which has happened during the week, hut to dis-
tinguish its columns by novelty and exclusive information, which
had altogether escaped the notice of the other Papers. In this
effort the means which they possess has enabled them to be sin-
gularly successful. Another and not less important object has
been, to pay such attention to the occurrences of the day imme-
diately preceding their publication, as to challenge comparison
with the most respectable of the- taily Press.
A few instances of the many in which " The Observer" has
stood pre-eminently conspiettous in this way will suffice to spew
that the present appeal is grounded upon no idle or fictitious
foundation. Many of -these efforts must be still fresh in the re..
collection of the Public; and that they have been appreciated
according to their merit, we may say the eatratadissary pale of
" The Observer" affords ample proof.
In " Tice Observer* first appeared a full report of the Inquest
upon the body of the late Samuel Whitbread, Esq. which oc-
curred early in the week, but which escaped the notice of the
whole of the rest of the London Press.
- In " The Observer" appeared, on the day immediately suc-
ceeding the inquiry in the Sheriff's Court. the Trial of the Earl
if Roseberry v. Sir Henry Mildmay, for Crim. eon. to the ex-
it= of ten columns, a circumstance unprecedented in the His-
tory of Sunday Newspapers.
In " The Observer" also appeared, at subsequent periods, a
vast number of other important Trials which took place in the
same Court, and which were unnoticed by the other Papers till
" The Observer" was published.
In " The Observer" first appeared the Trial of Lord Cochrane,
at Guildford, to the extent of seven columns, which Trial did not
finish till Saturday afternoon, and which was obtained by express.
In " The Observer" first appeared the Verdict in the Case of
Brandreth, who, with his associates„ was tried for High Treason
'at Derby. The verdict in this case was not returned until Satur-
day afternoon, and was received at the Observer Office, in Lon-
don, the same night, by the aid of fleet horses, placed on the
road for that purpose. .
In " 'The Observer" first appeared the intelligenee of the
Death of his late Majesty, who died at Windsor on Saturday
night—also obtained by a special express.
In " The Monday's Observer" first appeared the Speech of
the Attorney-General against Watson and others, when brought
to Trial at the Court of King's Bench for High Treason, to the
extent of five columns, on the very day on which the 'Trial com-
menced. The publication of the Trial was subsequently inter-
dicted till the Trial was concluded, and the subsequent Monday's
Observer was the first to announce Dr. Watson's acquittal. It
may be here added, that on several other occasions the -Monday's
Observer was rendered conspicuous for giving voluminous re-
ports of all the Pnblic Meetings in Spa-fields and elsewhere,
which repeatedly occurred on the day of publication.
In " The Observer" first, and for some time exclusively, ap-
peared the Trials of Thisdewood, lap, Brent, and others, con-
victed of High Treason at the Old Bailey, to the extent (a double
paper having been published) of thirty columns..
In " The Observer," for the first time and exclusively, ap-
peared a Series of most important Trials in the Court of Exche-
quer, of persons, against whom informations had been filed by
the Attorney-General, for vending Imitative Tea, Coffee, Pepper,
and other articles of common consumption, as well as against
Brewers for mixing deleterious drugs with their beer.
I. In ". The Observer," for the first time, appeared, exclusively,
the Report of • the Committee- of the House of Coninsons on the
' State of the Agriculture of the Country, the Police Report, the
Insolvent Debtors' Report, and many others equally interesting.
The publication of the former had been suppressed till published
by 6, The Observer." . . 1
In " The Observer" appeared the most copious account of the
Cato-street plot, collected by its own Reporters, and through the
medium of private channels. Plates representing the scene of
conspiracy were likewise published in " The Observer."
In " The Observer" appeared the most copious details of
everything connected with the melancholy .Deaths and Funerals
of her Majesty Queen Charlotte, and her Royal. Highness the
Princess Charlotte, with their respective Memoirs : with regard
to the latter, " Tim: Obserier" of every Sunday, for five weeks
preceding H. IL H.'s death, contained accounts of her health up
to eleven o'clock on each Saturday night preceding, obtained by
expresses from Claremont, engaged for that particular purpose.
With " The Observer" originated the system of sending Re-
porters to all the Assizes in the Kingdom; 'and from this source
innumerable instances of important 'Trials appearing for the first
time, and exclusively in " The Observer," may be recorded.
Many of these Trials were brought from great distances by ex-
press, and, at the time of publication, excited extraordinary
sensations in the public mind.
In " The Observer," for the first time, and exclusively, hp-
peered the proceedings of several 'Court-Alartiah, which had
escaped the notice of other Journals, of which the last, and not
the least interesting, was the Vial of Lieut.-Colonel Gore, at
Portman Barracks. -
• •
In " 'the Observer," exclusively, appeared the first authentic
annottucement of the intention of her late Majesty, Queen Ca-
roline, to return from the Continent to this country, seeintopa•
vied with an accurate Met:Lair of her Majesty. This was to/-
hawed by many other exclusive corrant:ri;a:irs,s of the store