Star.
London, England, 1813-04-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING-1313.
FRIDAY, April 23.
The Billingbear Stakes, of Wogs. each, b. ft. for the prawn of
untried mares, covrred by untried stallions: colts, ad. 71b.;
fillies, ast. slb. Ab. M.—Giles and Popinjay allowed WI un-
tried stallions.
Mr. Vansittart's f. Pentagon, by Selim, dam by Delpissi 1
1.4. Darlington's f. by Giles, out of Mony Musk

Five to four on 14. Darlington's f.

Mr. Neville's Ridicule, Bat. beat Gen. Grosvenor's Lasyboots,
fist. 71b. T. Y. C. 50gs.—Five to two on Ridicule.

Ld. C. H. Somerset's b. c. Claudio, by Gamine, best Major
Wilson's b. 1.11 brother to Vivaldi, dam by Stamford, Bst. 71b.
each. 1). I. 100 gs. h. ft.—Seven to four on Claudio.
Mr. Craven's Toole, est. llb. beat Major Wilson's Spotless,
est. 1 lb. D. I. 200g5.•-• Four to one on Tooley.

Sir 3. Shelley's c. Caliban, by Sorcerer, out of Houghton Lass,
Bst. 31b. agst. Mr. Watson's E (dead) by Waxy, out of Lily, 85t.
IL M. 200 gs. b. ft. •

D. of Rutland's c. Rostopchin, by True Blue, out of Rival, rec.
45gs. from Ld. F. Bentinck's c. by Camenat, out of Little Pickle,
bit. 51b. each. Ab. M. IS:Ogs. h. ft.

Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an audience of the
PRINCE R EGENT, at Carlton House.

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT had a select. party
to dinner.

Yesterday morning, Viscount CASTLERZAGH ar-
rived in his carriage and four, at the Foreign Office,
from his seat at North Cray, in Kent.
The Earl and Countess of LIVXRPOOL are expected
in town to-day, from Walmer Castle.
The Earl and Countess of MULGRAVC and family
arrived in town a few days since, in consequence of
another of their daughters being taken dangerously
ill, in order to procure the bestenedical.achoce.

PRINCESS OF
‘.
sffEßirrs, attended by DifrAiscssteitawcza,
Waned on her Royal Hit:nese the Princisti,of WALES
at Bleak/teeth yesterday, at four o'clock in the after-
noon, to. know hei Royal Highness's mill and plea-
sure on the subect of receivEg the A,ddress. of the
Lord Mayor,. Aldermen, and commons of the City
of London, voted yesterday:—;Her Royal Highness
wis pleised togive the fkollowins Answer :
shall have peculiar sathifiCtiou i receiVing the
,Lod Mayor,
Aldermeni and Coalman; at tensington Pilger, on Wednesday
nest, at ono o'clock : but I cannot delay till the; expressing how.
kiwi I inn gratified by seeing the Prevalence of the same senti-
ments among ail rinks of the pecik in the great qty yoi
represent."

. ,
, MEETING OF THE LIVERY OF LONDON.
Yester4ay,, in compliance with a verbal requisition
of Alderman Wien; the Loan MAYOR assembled a
Common Hall, for the purpose of receiving the Ai;
ewer of the Princess of WAt.es to the City Address,
presented to her koyal Highness on the Second day
of this month. •
The Loan Mama addressed the Miiering, and laid,
as he hid assembled the Livery in die Common Hall
to-dal without a regular requisition,— it become his
dUty to inform them, that he did so in Compliance
with the desire of Alderman Wood; who appeired
anxious to communicate to them the answer which
the Princess of Wales had made to their late Ad-
dues. For his own part, he (the Lord Mayor) did
not conceive their was any occasion for assembling
the Livery on so trivial an occasion, as the mere
hearing of the report ; the proper °Seer, lioviever,
would give them every information..
The Town Clerk immediately proceeded to com-
municate to the Meeting the steps taken by the Re-
membrancer to procure the appointment of a day,
on which her Royal Highness would receive their
Address ; ;an account of the procession, in conse-
quence of the day being fixed ; their very gracious
reception from the Princess ; their permission to kiss
her band '.• and the answer which she was pleased to
give on the presentation of the Address, all of which
have already been communicated to the public in our
columns.
The officer then proceeded to read the correspon-
dence which took place between the Remembrancer
of London and Mr. Rolleston and Lord Sidmouth,
concerning the propriety of printing and publishing
the Address with the Answer, in the Gazette.

Copies of the Address and Answer having been
transmitted to the Gazette Office for insertion, a letter
to the following effect was addressed to Mr. Rolles-
ton, in consequence of their non-appearance *:

" Sta—l sent you a copy of the City Address, with the An.
saver of her Royal Highness, foe insertion in the Casette. Why
have they nut appeared ? " T. TYRRILL."

To this letter Mr. Rolleston returned for answer,
" That he was not permitted to publish thein unless
they were transmitted by the Secretary of State for the
Home Department." In consequence of this com-
munication, a letter was addressed by Mr. Tyrrell,
the Remembrancer, to Lord Sidmouth, enclosing the
Address and Answer, and informing his Lordship of
the refusal of Mr. Rolleston to insert them in the Ga-
zette w ithout his authority, to which he received the
following reply :
" Whitehall, April 7.
SIIL—I have just received your letter of this day's date, in.
closing a copy of an Address from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
and Livery of the City of LontionAci her Royal Highness the
Princess of Wales, with a copy rf. her Royal Highness's Answer
thereto, and desiring that I will order the same to be inserted in
the London Gazette—in reply, I have to acquaint you, that in the
exercise of the discretion which belongs to my official situation, I
tio not think it proper to cause the Address and answer above.,
mentioned to be inserted In the Lenders Gacetk. 1 am, Sir, your
most obedient humble servant. " SIUMOUTM.
" To the City kemembrancer."
_ _ _ _

(Loutfhistin. g, mingled with aliftrobation.)
The Lunn MAYOR came forward and said, eg You
see, Gentlemen, I had good reason to doubt the pro-
priety of calling you together from your ordinary em-
ployments to-day—( Murnturr.)—to receive the An
swer of her Royal Highness. I have now, Gentle-
men, only to comniunicate a letter to you from Mr.
WHITBREAD, containing his acknowledgments for the
Vote of Thanks which you bestowed on him for his
public conduct. (Loud .4111aure.)
41 Mr LORD—I have received a Copy of the Resolutions con-
taining a Vote of Thanks to me for my public conduct. 1 am
happy that I have so conducted myself, that my endeavours have
merited the approbation of the City of London.
"To the Lord Mayor." " SASIVIL WRITRIRAD.
The LOAD MAYOR then said—." Gentlemen, I
thank you for your attendance to-day, and I now dis-
solvethe Common Hall—This Hallis now dissolved."

At this dismissal extraordinary clamour ensued,
and Alderman Wood having come forward, as if de-
sirous to address the Meeting, was called on to speak
by many, whilst numbers cried No, no!" and
during the continuance of this disturbance, the Lord
Mayor withdrew, amidst a tumultuous shout of dis-
approbation, and some applause.
A crowd of Ladies anei Gentlemen now entered
and mingled with the Liverymen, occupying about a
third part of the Hall.
Mr. WAITHMAN then came forward and addressed
the Assembly. They were not in a new situation,
for Chief Magistrates before now had deserted their
duty 'before the conclusion of the business for which
they had collected the Livery, and on those occa.
:ions Gentlemen had been voted into the Chair who
were willing to proceed in the accoMplisbment of the
intentions of the Meeting. Something similar had
occurred during the contested election, in the time of
John Wilkes. He should therefore propose, g, that
Alderman Smith do preside among us at a eeting
of the Livery." •
Alderman SMITH declared that he entertained
scruples respecting the propriety of such a step, which
the speech of the worthy Gentleman had by no means
removed. He lamented that the Lord Mayor should
have thought proper to dissolve the Hall, but be did
not think it was becoming in him to accept of the
Chair.
Mr. Alderman WOOD then proposed that Sir Wm.
Rawlins should take the Chair ; which was unani.
mously carried, and Sir William proceeded to preside
accordingly.
Alderman SMITH said, as a Magistrate of London,
he had obeyed the order of the Chief M.lgistrate in
the dismissal of the Hall, but he was now very wil-
ling to continue among them as a Liveryman.
Mr. Alderman WOOD was not prepared to propose
a vote of censure on the conduct of the Chief Ma..
giants i nom :thstanding, however, his Lordship's
opinion, it wu a common pr ctice to convene the

- 2r • ••
}1.4 after any Adarea,.retitton. ot Remonstration
fro* the Livery, id beee presented. for the r="
oflearing what answer hid beert.returnecl. T. gh
the fiord Mayor considered the occasion of the
ingito. be Annul, he was of opinion. that the fZetieeet ,
fen* Lord Sidmopth, peremptorily refusing the ad..
mission of the Address atd Answer into the Gaseire,
wa.l a circumstance of magnitude sufficient to rs.
guise their consideration.—(Load—Wfaa
the Gases& Office continued in Shoelaile, he only
:I:membered one instance of a coinmunication from
the;Livery being refused insertion ; but since its re.
mural to the west end of the town, some kind of, con-
tamination had happened. hid not the refusal to in,
sett these communications bear evident marks of a
feeling existing somewhere, in hostility to the nature
of their Address ? Did not the leading of the citizens
through. St: Giles .with the Address, and turning
item off towards Tyburn, indicate something ?
(Lead applause. .)—He was assured that no order, di.
resting the ceremony or route of the Processi6n, bad
emanated from Carlton House: he had made every
isquiry, and had good reason to be satisfied with the
accuracy of his information. He was confident that
the Prince Regent had never given any derectioes
whatever; for nodoubt he rejoiced at the public feer•
ing manifested so spontaneously on the innocence of -+
his wife, and would feel an unwillingness to have be.
insulted. But he was afraid that his Majesty's Mi-
nisters were not possessed of equal feelings. The
following circumstance he had learned from the best
information :—The Lord Mayor went to Lord Sid-
mouth concerning the tequisitiog:for calling a Cots.
mon Hall; and asked his advidE Lord Sidmouth
said, gi Why, my Lord, you are the best judge of
City affairs ; but, as you ask me for my advice, if I
were in your situation, I would not grant it." The '
observation which was then made by the Chief Ma-
gistrate was somewhat singular—“ Ah ! my Lord,"
said he, 44 I have already promised the Gentlemen
that I would grant them the Hall."—(Laushree.)—
Concerning the case of the illustrious Princess herself,
he had formerly reasons to apprehend that inquiries
were carrying on, but he believed these were now
stopped, possibly from the marked expressions of
public feeling, and from the utter hopelessness of suc-
cess in their pursuit. He hoped that the discussions
of this day would-for ever cause further inquiries to
cease; for nothing could be a surer mart of a spotless
reputation than the spontaneous manifestato of the
public feelings of Englishmen,—(Loud approbasion.)
Mr. WAIT*JMAN said, it had nut at first been his
intention to pass a censure on the conduct of the Lord
Mayor. A difference of opir.iiin had prevailed, as to
the propriety pt the first Hall •• but after the Resolu.
'dons then made, there could be but one sentiment....
that as Mitch weight as perisible ought to be given to
the decision of the Livery of London. He therefore
went himself in the Procession, and even regarded it
as a fortunate circumstance, that' the Address had
been carried. Considering the conduct of the Lord
Mayor and Lord Sidmouth, they seemed to him to
have acted under an erroneous impression—that the
Prince could be displeased at the discovery of the f tol
conspiracy against his own wife; that her triumphant
rescue from atrocious Vlunipy would be ungrateful
to the feelings cf a husuand.—(Huzzar.)— His own
opinion was far different : he had no doubt that the
Prince Regent must be delighted at the tsitiroph of
one so dear to him by birth, as well as marriage.--.
(Loud applause.) —How, thrh, had Lord Sidmouth
dared, by his conduct, to countenance an epinion,
that the Address would be unpleasing to his Royal
Highness ?—(Applause.)—As to the conduct of the
Lord Mayors why had he carried the Livery Of Lon-
don by a circuitous route ? Why had he presumed to •
think, that the triumph wltich the City wire cele-
brating would give displeasure in any particular
quarter ? The Lord Mayor had yesterday excused
himself by saying, that his oath compelled him to
keep the peace of the. city. .What ! was it to pre.
serve the peace of the city that the Livery of London
were carried to St. Giles's ?—(4 laugh.)--lie thought
that a public procession should go tbreitgli all the
most crowded streets where the people wise assent.
bled to demonstrate their joy. It was not proper that
the conduct of the Chief Magistrate should be passed
over without disapprobation. He had dissolved the
Hall, because he knew that he deserved their censure.
He had abandoned theni, because he felt that he
should meet with their execration instead or their
thanks.—(Lad shouts of aftplasse.)—For the purpose
of marking their opinion of h:s Lordship's conduct;
in the best possible manner, he would more, as a
Resolution,

" That it appeared to be the incumbent duty of the Chief
Magistrate, to carry the Resolutions of the Livtry into the best
possible effect—That the Lord Mayor, Ly carrying their buy
Address to its destination by a circuitous mute, ipd *hewn a dig.
respect for the Livery ; and his behaviour, cu the prevent occo.
sion, had proved him unworthy of their confidence.'
Mr. TnoursoN seconded the motion, and expressed
his conviction that the Prince and his Mother were
at the bottom of the proceedings against the Princess
(luau and applause.) He was surprised that the prin.
cipks of liberty should be discussed in a place where
a statue had lately been erected to the destroyer of
the human race (hisses.) He proceeded to observe,
that Baronets would soon become as despicable as
Peg Nicholson's Knights. For his part, when he
saw Bart. against a man's name, he thought it stood
for " bartered." He supposed the Lord Mayor would
be made a Baronet for his services to-day. Was it
not evident that there was a feeling existing against
the Princess of Wales, as well from the conduct of
the hypocritical Lord Sidmouth, as that of the Lord
Mayor ?

The Resolution of censure was then put and scar-
ried, with one dissentient voice, and was ordtrad to
be published in the Papers.
Mr. WAITIIM AN then moved the Thanks of the
Meeting to Sir W. Rawlins. W
Mr. ADDINGTON stepped forward to propose a
Resolution in the name of the Meeting, protesting ,
against the conduct of the Commissioners, the m.in-
ner of taking evidence, and the recent conduct of the
Privy Council—proceedings which were without pre-
cedent since the days of Henry VIII.
Mr. WA ITHMAN said, whatever indignation the
Meeting might feel on the subject it was not now be.
fore them ; and they could not without notice discuss
any matter which would not have been proper had
the Lord Mayor been present.
The Resolution, not being seconded, came to no-.
thing. The thanks of the Meeting were then vottd
to Sir W. Rawlins, who returned thanks, end the
Meeting dispersed.

. • •
4.1

wnwsn

1.4 1,

tAA .

''

• 'VW>
- • ;,_POETRY.
• .;. --.; • . • -
.014.1zziNci A FLOWER BLOWING IN A• STO
Sweet hermit of the desert wild,
Thou lonely passing Bower,
Why blow amid this wintery 'bower,
Like Misery's darling child
0 come, sweet ember, thy charms be mine,
And I will shield thee from decline;
My beating brpast shall be thy bed,
My tears the dew to nourish thee;
Arad sighs of sad adversity
Shall bid thy beauties spread!

Come, orphan of untimely spring,
Thy fate resemblei mine ;
Together let our beingi twine,
Together sigh or sing
Come, tread with rite the silent ma,
That kads to sorrow's bleat abode;
Where woe add want with sickness dwell,
Where pensive beauty drops the tear
Of anguish o'er her Infant's bier,
And sighs unceasing swell!

For whet k man, of angel form,
A passing, fading flower,
The tr.insitin being of an hour,
The sport of every storm !
A future spring shall bid thee bloom,
A tuture spring shall burst thy tomb;
Sat, ah ! no genial voice pervades
The moonless silence of the grave;
Till bursts the morning of the brave,
And death dissolves in sludes!

Then pl.tated by th' Eternal throne,
Man ever mot shall hloons,
Beyond the confines of the tomb,
In Glory's cloutlie.s z ;
Where never blast of misery blows,
Where peace, where pleasure overflows,
In one united wave of bliss.
Where Goo himself shall wipe the tear
And from the dust their triumphs rear,
Immortal over death's abyss ! w. s.
Drafrist.shirt.

The spirited translation of Madame de STAEL's
Celebrated ,g Appal/ to Me Nation: of Europe," publish-
ed by RICH:IRDSON, Cornhill, and which may be re-
garded as BERNADOTTE'S Manifesto previous to taking
the field against BONAPARTE, comes from the pen of
the elegant Translator of " Corinna," a Gentleman
who is understood to stand high in the confidence of
the accomplished Author, and v►ho enjoys the ho.
nour of her cotiespondence.
_ The Rev. Mr. HIMLETT'S valuable edition of the

Holy Bible, with critical, philological, and explana-
tory Notes, has lately been completed in three large
volumes in Quarto. It is sold with or without En-
, gravings from the Old Masters. The interpretation
of doctrinal points is strictly conformable to the Li.l
tur:y and Articles of the Established Church, as re-
ceived and taught by our Bishops, and the great body
of the regular Clergy. It is a little remarkable, that.l
no Bible, of this character, accompanied with any
thing deserving the name of a Commentary, has issued
from the English press during the last fifty years.
At this awful crisis of the world, u The Memoir: of
Maria Antoineita, Queen of France," by Mr. WEBER,
foster brother to that ill-fated Queen, must be read
with peculiar interest. The Third Volume of this
very expensive and laborious Work, in English, is at
last happily completed, and the Author has had the
honour of presenting it to her MAJESTY, at Windsor,
to his Majesty, Louts XVIII. to his Royal Highness
the Parsec R torxr, and to all the Princes and Prin-
cesses of the Royal Families of England and France.
As an eloquent and faithful record, by an eye wit-'
ness, of the horrors of the French Revolution, it stands
uniivatled, and will go down to posterity as a monu-
ment of the Author's attachment to his Illustrious
Benefactress and to the Bourbon Family ; and we
wish his reward may equal his industry, his sacrifices,'
his feeling, and his merit.

SOMICKSET HOUSE.—The Commissioners will attend
in a few days for the purpose of cuttig the State
Lottery Prizes from the Books into the Wheel; and
as them are now considerably more than were ever
known since the establishment of Lotteries, being
10,159 Prizes, six of which are of £20,000 and ie 0,006

value, it will be an interesting sight to any Ladies or
Gentlemen who sire desirous of seeing them put into
the Wheel. As the Drawing begins so early as Thurs-
day, the 6th of May, and every Ticket on that day
will be a Prize, this accounts for the great demand,
which has caused an advance in price, and most pro-
bably will another, as Tickets and shares become
scarce.

We present our Readers with a copy of the Peti-
tion of the MISSIONARY SOCIETY, presented to the
House Lords, by his Royal Highness the Duke of
Sussex, and to the House of Commons by Mr. WHIT-
BREAD, the day prior to the adjournment, with the
perusal bf which we have been not a little gratified,
and which, we hope, will. be maturely weighed, not
only by the East-India Examining Committee above
stairs, to whom it was referred, but by every Mem-
ber of Parliament, as setting their Principles and
Proceedings in a very impressive light, while it is
couched in such apposite terms as cannot fail of se-
curing re:pectful attention. Indeed, its rejection
would involve a Christian Legislature in the anoma-
lou delimma, of tolerating every sect of Hindooism
mid Mohamedism, while, at the same time, they
w%,uld incur the guilt of persecuting the only Religion
whose exclusive divinity they profess to believe.—Sts
the First Page.
ROBBERY OF TIIE CANTERBURY BAN IC.--A fee, days
since Vickery arrived in town with Jain Goodman in
his custody, from Bristol, who was living in a how*
i ► that city with Huffey White ' • and also with Rich-
sircr Hayward from Liverpool, who escaped with
fiuffey White from the pursktit of the Limbericks, at
Be:stol, some time since. Yesterday they were placed
at the Bar, and underwent an examination before Mr.
t;itting Magistrate at Bow-street, charged
'--ing concerned in breking open and
-y Bank of between 8 and £9OOO.
committed .for farther exanfina.

h.

~~ ~'° ---':x-~

• •

,•=',NlSc'X'•

ids•
=RAE.

•
Tuesday night, anew Ballet, the composition of
M. DIDELOT, attracted `a, fashionable and crowdiclas.
sembly to the Opera House: it is entitled, /a Chatmitre
Hongroito, and although expressly calculated todisplayi'
the nationalities of Hungary in the charming amuse-)
ments of the dance, it is nevertheless of a higher order,
in point of dramatic effect, than any which we have
witnessed fyom the fertile invention of its classical
and elegant author. The plot somewhat resembles that
01,4 Tekeli, or the Siege of Mongatz ;" but it has un-
dergone several judicious transpositions, to adapt it
•for representation at the King's Theatre. The ex-
cellent acting of DIDELoT as Count Ragotiki, and of
his charming partner as the Conntets, exhibited the
acrni of the histrionic art ; while the graceful display
of their splendid professional talents, in the truly
/unique tat-de-deux a-la-Hon:rate, astonished and de-
lighted every amateur.

BOXiNG-A battle, for a st&Tte of 10 guineas and a
purse of 20,. was fought onoThursday, on Bagshot-
heath, between Greenwood, the fighting coachman,
and Geo. Gravelle, a navigator. After a mast san-
guinary contest of an hour and a half, Greenwood
was declared the victor.
Cutus-DaiarriNo.—A decent dressed woman left
a male child, about six months old, in the care.of a
barrow-woman, in Oxford-street, on Wednesday, un-
der pretence of calling on a friend in the neighbour-
hood, but did not return. A humane passenger un-
took to convey the infant to the parish officers.
. Tuesday afternoon, as the Balloon Coach was pas-
sing through Honiton, a man, who formerly acted as
guard to the Clarence, in attempting to mount oehind;
fell, and the wheel of the coach passing over his
breast, killed him on the spot.

Yesterday afternoon as Benjamin sodden, groom
to Mr. Hallen, a gentleman of fortune, in Alpha-
Place, was riding a spirited charger, in the New !Glad,
Mary-la-bonne, the horse became restive at ,some boys
playing at trap-ball, and on the rider clapping spurs
to him, the animal reared up, and' went overatipon his
hind legs with such force, that he wattkilled on 'the
spot. The rider was taken to the hospital in a 'sense-
less state.

FlRE.—Tuerday morning, between five and six
o'clock, a fire broke out in one of the barns belong-
ing to the widow Aim ~ot:ott, at Wheatley, in Ox-
fordshire, which in a short time consumed the
same, together with a considerable quantity a corn,
hay, straw, &c. to the amount ot £7(X), the Whole
of which was uninsured.

- • ,
• .r
Rion WATER AT LoNDON #3lbot TO-MORIttYIV.
• •••••sv.00,!•• 7 iiktutis Oar
Afternoon
_ -
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DIXON'S AN r !BILIOUS P 11.1.5.
• To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.
1 R—T take the earliest opportunity to acquaint
you that I have received the Most wonderful bent fit from
the n.e sirloin' DIXON'S AN PIE!LIOUS P 111.1,5, which I car-
ried with me diJaMatea, :int those friends to whom I distri-
buted theM haver ertericnced the s..nii: salutary benefit ; they de-
clare them to be the lest Medicine ever the,' in that country, for
Bilinits and other complaint, ('he folleiving are panics of sore-
Lailica and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relief
from your Ditten'a Antib,lious P.ll, :—Civirles•l'ayl'or' Esq. /s-
-moke; Wham Show, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff,
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ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Ohl Harbour, ditto; G. Allston, Eiq
dittu ; Mr, %Volker, Port Mount, ditto; J. Penlin,on, Esq. suit
River, ditto; Mr. Merens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. P.
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver. Gol.kruith, King,ton, ditto;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodrlff; Spanish Town; with
many other persons of the lira respectabily.—Sir, your mos:
obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the shipCanges.
. . _

Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapsde, Corner
of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by Sharp and 'relate, Pi.rtsmouth;
Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and John-
son' Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, tilieerness; Peck and Boas,
and Turner, Hull; Hosland, Cuokworthy, Nettleton* and Gil-
bert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and S•a•lnney and Co. Bir-
mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester : l rewman, gxeter ;
Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Ilteguit and Barry, Bristol; Ste-
ven-on and Co. Norwich; e;winfen, Leic.-st.:r; Edwards anJ
Penny, and Ballow and La; hint y; Liverpool; Nt.,ale and I.edger,
Dover ; White, Brighton ; holkrts, Seldor, and Huff, Chelten-
ham; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes.
at '2l 9d.saaid 6s. cash.

LIFE, HEALTH, HAPPINESS.
,THE
superiof sagacity which enables hint r,) detect the impos-
tures of the Quack, while the later, with equa'. :tinniness, if not
truth, retorts the charges of ignorarce and itteilicacy on the esta-
blished system of Regular Medicire. " Who shall decide when
Doctors disagree ?" I.et Presumpion smile, cr Pride frown:
is a lamentable truth, that ti e present state of Mr...ical Preten
siou, as a certainty, is nut to be ranked wi II the ini attest mecha-
nical discovery of the age.
For me let Galen moulder on the shelf,
I'll live and be Physician for myself.
There is but one infallible criterion which cannot deceive. Ex-
perience is the Test of Truth.—. Dr. WE lISTER•s VEGEIABLE
MEDICINE, the English Diet Drink, has for nearly 60 years, in
every species of Fever, in all kinds of Nervous Complaints, in
Scurvy, in Scrofula, in Dropsy, in the Gravel, &c. &c. uniformly
restored the dejected to spirits, the exhausted to strength, and
recalled the vital spark to multitudes, whom professional skill
had abandoned in despair. Dr. W. well knew 'the pernicious and
destructive effects of quackery, and was therefore decidedly ho-
stile to all descriptions of quacks—he was an eminent PhySician,
of extensive experience, and who, for half a century, dispensed
more benefits to suffering humanity, by the application of this Ve-
getable Remedy, than all the practitioners in the modern Materia
Medica can boast. He happily combined a perfect knowledge
of the human frame, and of the animal economy, with botanical
science, and was therefore completely qualified to administer
such preiiarations with success. Those who wish to see his ina-
proved Vegetable :-'ystent and Principles fully developed, may,
by applying to the Venders, procure his own Treatise, a new
edition of which is just publnhed, price ss. and also a small
Pamphlet, containing 20 cases of remarkable cures, which all oc-
curred
during the last year.
This invaluable Medicine is now faithfully prepared by E. Slee
and Co. 92, Borough High-street (sole PI uptictor), from the ori-
ginal Recipe, which was assigned over to them by Dr. Webster,
some years prior to his death. Sold in Half Pint Bottles, 45.;
Pint ditto, 7s. 6d.; and in Quart ditto, 14s. each, duty included.
Wholesale only by the Prorrietors; also wholesale and retail by
thrirAgents, Mews.' Inward and Evans, Long-lane, West Smith. I
field. AB letters and orders (post paid) addressed to them, will
meet the earliest attention. And is sold retail, by one at least, in
every consAerable Town in the United Kingdom; and by the
followingV enders of Medicine in London: Elliotson,Chernist and
Druggist, 106, Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Warehouse, front of 1
the Royal Excharge, Cornhill; Colesworthy, Chemist and Drug-
gist, 144, Whitechapel ; Mounsey, Chemist, 24, Great Surrey-
street, Blackfriar's-road, and at Kennington-cross; Sanger (late
Bacon), 150, Oxford-.street; Midgley, Chemist and Druggist, 49,
Strand; Hudson and Co. Chemists, &c. 27, Haymarket; Ward,
$2l, Holborn; and Mattress, Perfumer, $5, Fleet street.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
BEG leave to inform you, that aver since the year
179 Q. I had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea ; which from
Its obstinately resisting every emirs.: of medicine prescribed by tire
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe
courses of salivation and twice disc...lt-god front the Hospital, with
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In
the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to pit a period to my existence. In this b .tte, I was re-
commended by Mr. J. Thomp:on, (who received so great a cure
by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began
to do on the 2sth May ; in the course . a-fortnight I began to
receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by
your liberal advice and medicine, .perfectly free from my for-
mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength,
and am become jolly and hat, in which state having co ntinuid
many months to the astonishment of all who Ittlew me, I am
at a loss in what terms to exprei,s my gratitude, hut beg you for
the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as
public as po,sible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing yott
will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ser-
vant, ALEX. MURKER.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and said by it- e sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his haulm
No. 9, New Bridge-street ;
They are also sold lay Ms appointment, at the Perfumer's, No.
35, St. Alban's-street Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox-
cord-street ; Mr. Dlsborongla's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly op -
posite the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable
town In England, S.c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with
full and plain dircctions, whereby petsons ofeither sex may cute
themselves w•th ease and secrecy.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp
ip which,by favourof the Comniisaioners, is prived at the Stamp-
Office " T. Taylor. No.p, aridge•tereet." to insitate wJaich
is felony.

'A CERTLEMAtt'tettstit4d Spilst,hry,
rtes Dllpensaiy, 15, Soksasquare, last Summer, hash itt
encrusted ereption of the pustular furor cov‘ his hand„ at,
tended with violent palo,andswellingof theglandsof the Irmo (Ng,
irritation. His *Melts sleepfetts, and his helpless state (his Lieu
being useless) tendered this case in so young a man d•strestire,
Much of the virulence hnd been produced by previous
treatment. Being directed to a milli sedative plan, the argravata4
'symptoms gave way, sad .tlri AN I'ISCUIt tit
DROPS restored his hands to their sutural state; atid he cow
expresses himself as enjoying a better stets of htislib Man that
the two preceding years.
N. B. Ihe Genuine Medicine, Spilsbury's Pecnt
tie Drops, hts the words, " By the King's Patent," etpr,
the Bottles, Bill of Dirertion, and Outside Wrapper, 7t!,!
King's Duty is printed in Black Bottles of Sit
Double Ten Shillings and Sispence—and largest Ode Putt: 0.
Shillings, Duty included.—.-Compound Esscm.c, Ns.
This Medicine is peculiarly er.cacious in kurvy, Gout, P iita •
matism, in Scrophuluus and IBiluus Complaints.

dUESTONIAN -----
-
CASE tis. •
To Mr. D. Coins, No. D, Great Scrrey.etteet, foot cf &see
friar's-bridge.
Maid-lane, Dtrough, Sotrhwaik, Marsh !sig.
DEAR SlR—When I contemplate on the won,
derful eurewhith yoer Medici.tes heveperroi mil on seer,
I feel myself desirous of having It made puldic,as yese'e le.
In the year 1806 I broke my leg • tro different tette* in tee
same week, and it war so badly set as to oblige mete wa k witle
my knee on a wooden kg for site years, the lint throe et whom
I tried st‘seral of the Most eMineui 3argeons in I.ondon the iet
of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, untilhe print:named
cnrelsie, which was in the yeer I taro. I then •begged of tint to
cut °filmy It g ; in answer to wli;ch he observed, that amputadna
would be the death of me, thesefore. he declined-this operatic,.
tn the year 1812, lot b _wing cured my brother of a most die.
tress dg head-aslse, he reccninterded me to you : 1 attended eft
my Wooden leg, when my kg measured one Inch and three pat-
lets less than the other—it tr.s cold a, ics, end had been so for
the hitt five years. Notwisihntamlng thie, I hail tie use fdistey
wooden leg on the second star. The siath day I finally left atf
my creeehes, being capable of walking v ith iticA. In about
three morel's I was compleatly named, and have enntinued ever
Flute as well mules %neighs as ever I was. But what sons to
me still more strange than this' is, that this leg now measures
the same size as my other, not has it ever been celd since the
first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. qty
siegular caw is well known to nearly all the people to Heck y en
lharnes, and to more than a thousand pt.oi.le
quarter of a mile from your house; where 1 e ; and he assured it
s.can never be forgot by me so 1011: as 1 am Cii,Able of recullectiuu;
and am, dear Sir, your humble servant,
No. 46; Mili-Isue. 14'11.LIAM DOWLINC.
(Cele S 6 in a feture Paper.)'
ESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educate!
.1.71 Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their atten-
tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which
•o frequeutly embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable
blessing, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled natronage that the-r
have hitherto n ceieed front persons of the first distinction, and
the untfoi in success a tending their superior meek of treatment
in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their !waist-
mice. In all casts of debility or deficiency, whether ressil:ing from
the too frequency of participatmg in the gaieties of a fasl,ionabie
life, the unbounded indulgeece of libertiniem, or a secret, sol taryv
and destructive habit, which weakens the tinny of the mind, and
destroys the flower of youth, by predeeing sterility in the one sex,
and impor• uce in the other, they dire alefitand piTtnanrut cure.
I** thee who, from ate b complaints, are, prevented entering into-
the marriage stare, and ashamed to seek relief, hmod over their
infirmities in silence, it m est be cousuliter to.know, however diffi-
cult or iueff ctual the cure may he deemed by other practitioners,
thr, by a renovating and infallible meth td, they may be restond
•o a sound and vigorous cotnthuilun. •A metal' Disorder, fre-
quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species
of Venereal Infection, by a nuld and never-failing mode of treat:•
rnent, is speedily and radically reviewed, without restraint in diet
or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gkets which the/
are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the
painful, dangerous effects of the Ctristic; references of which can
be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have
been cured in a very short period, after having laboured t tube
strictures for many years. To married Females, whose verve-
ta, ions of those tender plsdges to connubial happiness trre berg
defeated, it may also be a pkasirg rake • ton to know, that by a
proper perseverance in their retneeLes the general !welsh Is reser
vied, and the Impediments removed.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of thew
particular complaints, In order that they may not be marked by
a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attacked to t ignite
rant empiric, think It but justice to ilicin.elves to state that they
have been properly educated and initiated into every brands of
the profession (certificates of which front different hospitals, and
testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have to con-
vince any inquirer,) that the success resulting from theft. midst.
Yours first Induced them to quit the practice of the general prac-
titioner, aid they pre,wme that their pretensions constitute a fur
ground ter the unprecedented coufidence with Whiehrthey have
by the Public been so liberally honoured.
To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter),
by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.
Patients in the Country are requested Cu stare the partkulam
of their case, age, and manner of hying, entiosing a Bank-
note for advice aod medicinti and the same will be given or
forwarded to any part of the Iduednat.
GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, lioutreaie-street, Fleet street.

CHALLLNGE.
MES. SRS.CURRIE an Co. Surgeons, late in
Majesty's Sitrvice, challenge the wnole world to prove a
'single instance where their bAedicitie and method of cure ever
railed of the desired effect. The practice of many yeari in de
particulat branch of their profession has not given diets or.o
unsuccessful case.
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangumtnit of the system,
which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a
habit long and insist unhappil ypursuesi by the youth.uf both sexes,
In the one it will be found to be. the unfailing source If barren.
mess ; the other have its ravages latally developed to them by a die
messing state of debility, which, if not timely rinsedied, terminates
in impotence. l'hese are its remote and ultimate effects, while cone
gumption', loss of Muscular poive..,and various nervous complaints
usually characterise the earlier stales of this solitary vice. Of per.
sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their
treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the
course of a long, laborious, and much extended prac, ice. lu the
most obstinate and complicated cases of -venereal infection, such
as obstructions in the urethra, spungy •excrescrocese hard tu-
mors, callous ulcers, eruptions, criminal weakness, sleets, as aim
• STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the
skill nfother Practitiooers ; are by their present Improved plan of
treatment, effectuallV and permanently cured, without the patient
suffering the excruciating pain arid alarming heinotrhage which
often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of
20 years extensiVe practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of
Str.ctures have been and are daily under their care, the total
rradieation of which are effected by a safe, e•ert.-.in, and expert:.
sous mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The
weakness, relaxation, and slebility procevelng irons this com-
plaint, is speedily removed, :viol the patient restored to sound
and vigorous health. but where the debility has for years exis-
ted, a proper p.nseverance in the r testseative reit:whew, atter t .e
Stricture It., been iletsii•oyed, is lit pees:ably requisite to resew
the slumbering-sparks of life, and to reanimate the ennirkutice.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of die lint respec..h.ety
Lave been under the care of Messrs. etude and Co. for tee re-
moval of complaints of the Urethra, atrietarel, he. and, bat leg
received a radical and ',emu: cut cure, request that retcceoee
Tray be made to them as satisfix!ory evidences of the tlet:ided sti•
periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treats:gm Many
of these Genzleint n ttati Strictures tram ten to twenty year:,
and were under the rare of Messrs. Hn :le and licavieldes,
and other surgeons of eq Jai eminence, who attempted that cuss •
by the application of the lunar caustic, without success.
Messrs. Currie anti Co. tray be consulted by either Set, wltb
the greatest delicacy, secrecy and' honour, at their house, Ms.
107, Hatton-Garden.
Patients in the country are eery:weed to stare the earned&
of their case, age, and general hahlt of living, Sze. inclosing
remittance for advice and Medicines, when the same will be
given or sent to an, part of tits kin;dorr..

LONI)014 : Printed by I.svet, Kew', Picket Place, and
publithed there, and at the Star•Od'ice, Tgavle•L':r.

i I IN
-titt— ALI sPictlilone Soitf6bn&bgl.:
fibbing the Canterbur:
The prisopers were cc
Pop.
___ _

. • ,
--, • .r
CERTLEMAWCOIIOI4a Me. S 11, .
• . •
r. anon *ATI& AT thimort *stoat TO-MORlktYli. / A 13% s "t"Y• lt
Miming... • ••46.....0k5,... af phantom Ow 0 Ids Dllpensaiy, 15, Sohossinare, last Semmes, haslet
—.--. tees Lr ftmthecjan-di.:•garhtishe:ar'antensr;,,e-
*• ' • f Afternoon
D composition 0 ,--....,.s Llialatedwitereh eft:ll:lnt paaloth,LlPliZiellilatnrgrou
. . at.l
and crowcfecias. ,
rip HE CORDIAL 13ALM—oitgrirto- it the best irritation. His niehts steeples, and his helpless state (hi ,I Ist,
I
tied, /a Chasmisre A, remedy in the Universe for Nervous-Complaints, the most being useless) tendered this case in so youn • a man sI • 7 d•stre..a
:ulatedtodisplayk powerful Restotative•and Re- sting Bahniot Life and Health, Much of the virulenee bed been predated by6 previous •-. 4'
:hanniag amuse.% and the safest and best Medicine to the World. I, is not pee_ treatment. Being directedto a milli sedative plan, the a . ~"
tended that this Medicine can arrest Eh/ progress of Ndtur4 ; but symptoms gave way, and . the* I'A'glN I' AN I'ISCUItaIJ e - e_
af ahigher order,
e. it is asserted and proved, that it will restore Health even where DROPS restored his hands to their guttural state; and he
ton
r which we have
. the Constitution appears to have been irreparably injured. Those expresses himself as enjoying a better state 4 k • ' ta. 4 th shadteas
1 Of its classical who have impaired their health by a residence in hot and un- the two preceding years.
lat resembles that healthy climates; the young of either sex, whose infkrinitiee. N. B. Ihe Qestoine Medicine, Spilstsury's Pecte Ar:lit,t,,e,.
threaten premature old age, a life of misery, and an -early divas. tic Drops, his the words, "By the King's Pst4‘iit," etpr, - . „,
;" but it has un-
!scion; and those more advanced in years, whose tottering sap. the Bottles, Bill of Direction, and Outside W . '''
rappers ,t! O. t.•
on
s, to adapt it lessjrames appear withered and ahnopt wont out, are the more King's Duty is printed in Black Ink.'-elti Betties of Sit •:: ! ..
eatre. The ex. immediate objects of this soothiog Balm, the benign influence of Double Ten
Shillings and Sixpence—and largeta Ode Post: : T. j
Ragotiki, and of which may be extended to the whole •class of Valetudinarians. Shillings, Duty included.-.-Compound Essen‘e, Ns.
FS, exhibited the For 1., all cases and Joan ages, where the solidiare relaxed, where 'lids Medicine is peculiarly eFf.eacious in "k urvy, Gout, P. lea.
the constitution has received a shock, or is by any means debili• matism, in Scrophulous and IB:iious Complaints.
graceful display
sated, this restorative and re animating Balm of Life and Health
GUBSTONIAN MEDICINF.i.
its, in the truly will produce the happiest effects; the cold and tremulous nerves
CASE stS. •
:onished and de- will be warmed and steadied; the relaxed fibres will be braced lb Mr. B. Oats r, blo. t , Great St:my-meet, foot cf Bisce
and rendered firm; the muscles will be invigorated; the sinews friar's-bridge.
will be strenetfiened; the emaciated limbs will be covered With Maid-lane, through, Sotiihwark, March r. Isis.
firm flesh ; the exhausted vessels will 1w replenished; the impo.
10 guineas and a. 'leesheil watery blood will become rich and balsamic, ancli•B DEAR SlR—When I contemplate on the woes
languid circulation restored to the sanative impetus, which is derful cure•whieb yoar Medicines he veyerr.A mil an r•c,
lay, on Bagshot. the I feel myself desirous of having it made puWic as yo.-!1,1,
e true criterion of health ; the languid drooping spirits wilt
king coachman, be revived and exhilira,ed; digeation-Will be promoted; In short, In the year 1806 I bridge my leg .to +r different ;:te„ in ~,
after a most sate- the tone of the nerves will be restored, and b f these means the same week, and it war so badly set as to oblige mete wa k Rug.
IA; Greenwood whole constitution will be renovated. Feeleetit'sz, laeiituole, my knee on a wooden kg for six years, the first three of oh.*
anxiety, melancholy, and all other deplorable symptoms of dis- I tried several of th'.! ".":"4 eminent33reeolls In London, the i. et
of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he pronsueced •ne ie.
ea.e will vanish, and stren,A, ardour, serenity, awl every evi-
!ssed woman left dense of renovated health will be the happy result of taking this curable, which was ill the tear i cos. I then •begged of hint to
in the care.of a inestimable Balm in due time, according to the dirtctious far use cut °filmy hg ;in answer to wii;ch he observed, that amputatina
would be the death of me, therefore he declined this •
1 Ch accompany each bottle,
Wednesday, un- w-11 • - Panv operator,,
The Cordial Bales of Quito is sold, wholesale and retail, by in the year 1812, lot bring cured my brother of a most di,.
in the neighbour- Westrin and Co. 2'29, Strand, London; and retail by the Venders tress rig head-ache, he reecninter.ded toe to you: I attended vent
Ate passenger un- of Patent 'Medicines throughout the United Kingdom, price
.my Wooden leg, when my leg measured one Inch and three quar-
ters less than the otherlir w...s cold a, ic., end had bees so for
ish officers. 2s. 9d. 10s. 6d. and Family settles 335. by which there is a
the last fire years. Notwieltstantlng this', I had tio use filmy
saving of os.
n Coach was pas-
rorMerly acted as DIXON'S AN r !BILIOUS P 11.1.5. my crutches, being capable of walking v. ith : sUet. In about
td mount oehind; . To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. three morel' I was tom dead • 6atred aed have a: i
s 1 )
,e t tamed ever
ince as well and' as u right as ever Iwas. 1 But what so au to
passincr over his S
1 l R—l take the earliest opportunity to acquaint '`,, still ra ie more strange than this, is, that this leg now measures
you that I have received the osost wonderful bent fit from
the sante size as niy other, nor has it ever been celd since the
the use or.your DIXON'S AN PIE/LIDOS PiLLS, wldch I car-first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. qty
I Codden, groom tied with me tO/aiiiitea, and ,ell those friends to whom I distri- si•gular cast i.e well known to nearly all the people in Hei:lt yen
. • rtUiles in Alpha bitted theist have erierienced the s:.nte salutary benefit; they de- 1 !tames, and to more than a thousand ptoi.le 'wilding WI. hi.: 4
in the New Road, dare them to be the: bust Medicine ever the,' in that country, for u er f •1 f q 0 a ?id e rom your boost; where 11:. e ; and be assured it
. Silents and other complaints. The folleWing are natnes of sere-
. .