Star.
London, England, 1822-08-30 00:00:00

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AM GEORGE'S MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL
LECTURES.
THE COURSES will commence the first Week of
October, at Nine o'Clock in the Morning.
1. On the Practice of Physic and the Laws of the Animal
Economy, with Pathological Demonstrations, at No. 9, George-
street, Hanover-square. By Gummi Ptasson, M.D. F.R.S.
Senior Pltsclan to St. George's Hospital, of the College of
Physicians, &e.
2. On Chemistry, at the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street.
By W. T. BILANDZ, Secretary to the Royal Society, Professor
of Chemistry Royal Institution, &c.
r. On Therapeutics, with lilateria Medics, and Pharmaceu-
tical Chemistry. By GEORGIC PEARSON, M.D. F.R.S. Senior
Physician to St. George's Hospital, &c.
Proposals to be had at St. George's Hospital; and at No. 9,
George-street, Hanover-square.

RUSSIAN LOAN, 11122., .
IMR. N. M. 'ROTHSCHILD herebl' notifies to the:
Holders of his Deposit Receipts, of the above-mentioned
Loan, the balance of which becoming due en the Ist of Septem-
ber next, that he is "wWing to extend the time of payment
thereon to the 15th of January,'lB23, the Holders paying In-
terest at the rate of 44er Cent. per Annum, for the difference
of time; and those who do not pay up the bilance of their Re-
ceipts by the 2d of Septimber next, will be charged accordingly.
New-court, St. Swithhes-lane, August 24, 1822.

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c.
WOR .1S are the cause of many internal afflictions,
which vary so much in their effects that they may be mis-
taken by the most eminent Physicians, and prove equally fatal to
the constitutions of adults and children; though the latter more
extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual
symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss
of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearance in the
Paient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT
WORM LOZENGES in all such c6mplaints, as well as in ob-
structions in the bowels', and every disorder where opening or
cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been
publkly acknowledged by so many persons of distinctioh and
rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge en their
peculiar virtues.
Sold in Boxes at I s. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No.
4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20, Waterloo-
place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin • and by the prin-
cipal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.

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el"(mei, the essenie of ii onerous vintage
altai.'lh*e."4l in a small` kisitd nucleus. :w hich
ratan= unfrneen ethicist thesuerounding congeTationt
that nucleus, Whin' the time of thaw comes diffuses
itself through the tift.bli, and • communicates to tbe
mass its spirit and- its flavour. So I trust that ist ;ill
tinies--!even in, times Such as the worst that we have
'iteens' and such. as I hope, we are not likely soon to
Seetgain—in:this Club will be preserved the spirit of
loyalty and constitutional freedom, to be diffused,
when, occasion shall arise, amol-g the Community
With which you are surrounded. Gentlemen, to comes
however reluctantly, to what more immediately cone
'gems myself, and xo the occasion to which your %rm.,
:thy Chairman has alluded as bringing me more inn-
mediately among you, that of bidding you farewell:
It is now ten years since I have been connected with
this town: it is nearly as lon since this Society grew
up.out of that cone ion.
ion. During that p- rind I can
,say; I 46pe`Without danger of contradiction,. that
there is not, so far at 1-know, a single individual.—
`I am sure I can say, that there is not a single inte-
rest, belonging to this town, which has not had,
when requited, its share t.f my active attention, and
which has not; and ever will have, a share in my
most intense and anxious good will. Gentlemen, you
embodied yourselves at a time when the country was
in great difficulties, both at home and abroad. The
councils to which we gave our cordial support have
gloriously surmounted the external difficulties ; and
surmounted them not as those who were then op-
posed to us recommended—by • compromise, by
truckling, or by a mere accidental lucky escape; but
by perseverance, by steadiness, by confidence in our-
selves, in out country, and in our cause, by a triumph
without example, as our exertions were without pre-
cedent or parallel. U .fortuaately, great efforts are
not to be made without great sacrifices; and as the
overstrained exertion of the political, as well a- of the
physical body, produces lassitude and exhaustion,
unfortunately, the conclusion of our dangers from
without was followed by internal dangers, which,
if it were not more difficult to overcome, it was
infinitely more painful to combat.—ln combat-
ing such dangers, we were animated
,by none. of
the feelings which sustained us during the conflict
with the foreign foe :—we felt that we were at war
with those who ought to have been our fellows
in sentiment as in country ; and our triumph was
painful in its execution, though just and merciful in
its purpose. ,Long may those over whom it was
achieved share, in peace and tranquillity, the benefit
of its achievement ! I would fain hope, indeed, Gen-
tlemen, that we have no more such struggles, no more
such triumphs to apprehend. Looking abroad through
Europe, I see no near prospect of a call upon this
country for any foreign exertion. At home Ido not
disguise from myself that I see great difficulties and
great distress ; but I see those difficulties and that
distress in quarters where education and intelligence
may be expected to counteract intemperance of feel-
ing, to correct prejudice, and to discountenance fac-
tion. The suffering was, erewhile, in those classes of
society with whom suffering naturally begets impa•.
tience and absorbs reflection, and delivers over the
sufferer, in pardonable and pitiable delusion, a prey
to every designing demagogue who points out resist-
ance as a remedy. It exists now, lam grieved to
acknowledge, in higher classes of society, not ie,s en-
titled to sympathy, nor less objects of compassion,
and, where practicable, of relief; but who know that
their safety, as well a; their prosperity, is bound up
with the peace of the kingdom ; and who, whbn they
are satisfied that the privations which they now endure
are such as neither laws nor governments can cure, will
be cautious net to lend their authority to any schemes
wbich,under pretence of alleviating present and partial
evils, may lead to the disturbance of their country,
'I am confident, that having, during a great struggle
of so many years, preached- patience to the humbler
classes,of the community, the higher will not now
desert their duty, by refusing, in their turn, to prac-
tise the same degree of patience which has been ge-
nerally displayed by those beneath them. For, Gen-
tlemen, apart from the interests of separate classes,
we have all a common interest in the conservation of
that order-of things Which is the security of the whole.
We must feel, I am sere, and none feel more than
those -wt.3ni I am addressing, that it would be a
peeriih and'unthinking spirit, which, under the irtj-
tatiod of a temporary inconvenience, Should quarrel,
not with the *Mediate sources of immediate suf-
fering; but with all that surrounds them, with all
that is contemporary with them, with passive circum-
stances
aswell as with active causes; as a child, in
its anger, beats the ground because for a moment it
has fallen. To maintain to our native land that su-
premicy which it has long exercised, we must look
to the maintenance of its institutions ; and if, in a
moment of uncomfortable pressure, we lay hold, in
anger, on .those established institutions, and shake
diem to- ruin,-we may be perfectly sure that, while
we procure no remedy for the evil that assails us, we
shall take from our posterity, probably from our-
selves, the means of safety as well as the hope of
reparation. • But, Gentlemen, enough of general re-
flection. In my desire to avoid the temptation of ego.
tism in what !address to you, I have wandered from
my immediate purpose. Gentlemen, I owe it to you,
in comtnon with all my Constituents, to state the
grounds on which I am about to separate from yons
I have never (I call past events to bear me witners),
I have never sought or accepted office, except on pria.
ciples of honour. I have never hesitated to relinquish
it When I have thought that either public duty or
haoupoiiuvrate individual, required
its relinquishment. In
and having recently
declined the highest official honours of the State, I
was,returned by you to Parliament, after contest
individuall812,
of unexampled exertion. You were good enough to
return me again when I became a Member of the
Administration. I have since quitted that Adminis-
tration, on a question wholly unconnected with its
general course of policy, and without the smallest