Star.
London, England, 1820-12-16 00:00:00

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

A MEbICINE like PERRY'S ESSENCE, which
/1 has crept from obscurity, and from .the cottages of the
poor and miserable (Where it has ever been administered gratis)
into the presence and protection of the Faculty and Nobility,
who have all equally experienced its anodyne effects, and cheer.
Only bear testimony of its superior virtues, needs no farther eu•
i opium the numerous and respectable medical comment in 4a'
your of its efficacy, place It above eompetitiqn ; and whop it is
known that the prof ts arising from the sale ale distribureff, to a
certain =taunt, in charities, there is not, a Christian but will
exert himself to render It more public" and extend its sale. The
Proprietor refrains from saying anything in its prairie, ennui*
has already been, said in the various periodical works, in humours
cable letters, and personal testimonies.
Sold, by e Proprietor's appointment, in bottles at le I id.
and 2s. 9d. by Dialers, V.hemistsa. No. 4; London,.
'and by the principal Druggists, lieukselkrs ?irgre4rietne, Yak
dens, in every Town throughout the United Xhigdam. '
it', IL .The,ry brie and oldresay Mier, tiVarojarlite," vat*
;raped on the gimp netarlied to cid &WM, to (thquoti43 itPoist
, IsmAnosamieff amtilar Man

1 ihe Isle of Ariel% is well -ii trisitiTlisiliffichirial
, .
.11Mititi/f #4141.1.
ANNA. • .
the seven Aldermen, his Mijinty. *blares hie vane
A Meeting of ih e-tiskicy of .Loncion was yesterday litticin. that* the Ptoplo.of ,Euglitlavre itatati4; by
' held at" Guildhall, pursuant to a Requisition, for the „feelingt of equal loyalty, and poseessatiof iseeal seat
purpose of presenting an Address of Congratulation tense. After a variety of other remasks, the wtrjell iet
to her MAJESTY on her escape from the late odious Gentleman a!luded so the shaineful tnennei in
Bill of Pains and Penalties; and also for the purpose : his Majesty was caricataredthroughout the diffeittnt •
of taking into consideration the conduct of the late ' shopt. lit one shop, motor* hundred ittilei. zfreist
LoRD MAYOR. . that spot; lie had, seen. his Majesty represented. it a
'At tea minutes past one o'clock, the LORD MAIM/4 Most disgirstingmannet; eating a beef-steak "habit
attended by the Aldermen, *c. entered the Hall, and cooks in Ms kitchingit, Be ightonl-4.4 &eft). Hit
was received with loud cheers. When the Crier, at the most singular pert or the ease was, that dant la-
the .conclusion of the Proclamation by which tire ricatures were not only. sold, but printed and- pub-
Court is usuallropened, said " GOD save the King,' lished by a tientlettliati whose nabse appeared. to the
there were loud and repeated shouts of 44 Gan lave Loyal Address lately-got 00 in the Ward of Cheap...-
the Queen". also. ( A lane,. and mini 19' "..irea man Mr. Ogg, if
The Loliaa Mayo* came forward, and stated that aeapade /')—Mr. GOA/6 'concluded by reading the
he had convened that Meeting,of the Livery par- following Resolutions! ..
suantlo a Requisition, signed by a respectable num- Resolved _O'
it titsi lie Livery of Vindat have hi-
ber of 'the Livery. The object of the Meeting wit& held whit indlipathaMad.lesast the hie attempt to degrade
two-fold. First, it 'was intessitel to take into cotes!- i!,e,..,..!,:i!ir.ti tu Quelosllk,i a a Pin of Pains and Puna-
deration the propriety of presenting an Address of 71,a rICR 'era" 470Nali dwfiratefai alwenscia of a ittii-
persons 'who were at Ghee Ateusersi
Congralsdation.to her Majesty on- her late glosious lodge% ' . i4r: :, ~
~.
triumph; and., seep:idly, to take into consideration Resolved mindlommin That ibis COmmtm-hall present to hal'
the conduct of the late Lord Mayor. He felt con- valency
:ndndithe diderdost clherectinalatentele a'nAdddrvisunreliencalitiPag eirilientlainiestr
iU her
ba
fident that no invidious motives would be ascribed to
g carried on a conspiracy, the most foul and
him for calling a Hall for the latter purpose. In that his ever, we believe, dingimeed the records
of history. ~ .
doing so he only did his duty, for it was the privilege
iraßesolje_st;e4a unanimously, ozeslyura,
niceluotairtisthCoeyn=n-usehal:veryofferarsdreto IS& of the Livery of London to canvas. the conduct of
any public officer whom they had elected. He hoped, nanltnettert to "Protottitt-baq.mceaj.els'socionoldeZtrirs, to obtain full
ciresitienee in this peroluntrgyelis nog
the Livery wouldsive an impartial hearing to every dignities, and that heraimaujestyn and
Gentleman who should come forward tq address them. less necessary to the naliftnal welfare than Of the security other
The Requisition having-been read, : •
.. , Majesty's life and honour; they have, therefore, received, witli
estreme satisfaction, ifieslechiation of her Majesty, that " whilst
her residence in this country Is the earnest desire of the Nation,
Mr. CoATEs came forward, and was received with
applause. He commenced by expressing his satisfac- her ban will never oppose itself to that desire"
Lion at being the first person who addressed-the first • &naked unaninlosidri That whilst we eongrathiase tie Ns-
, Meetieg of the, Livery called by the present Lord m" the
or. Pains andreYenaltinf,s:re do not hesitate tett atea.ore
Litt!
Mayor. He was gratified also to know, that their rermetionorher mojessy,s mare
n innocence would have re • eel
present Lord Mayor was in office, not by rotation, Unthanged,Vrhateier might have been the result of an investigs-
but by their choice, He was elected because be was ties, conducted by an assembly consisting of Penang enjoying at.
preferred—(alpplesse). There were other reasons, tlYe rs !Ind emolument float tile Crown, and file*Lou, tOo, why he congratulated both himself and the Meet-
wairhetielitn the personal friends and relatives of the Monis&
were net excluded.
iag. The last time they assembled inShat Hall, to Resolved unanimously, That this Voinmon:ltall regard the}
-present an Address to her Majesty, they *ere sur- exhumes of the Ministry) in whomhis Majesty now unhappily'
rounded by military' force. - At present, they were
e°:eceeillaotio'n7lansTrztlesisand nationna-halll dbtlfat:rtleie
but that it at
surrounded by the best affections, the most devoted
tratitln Mould derive no benefit from any change which did not
confidence, and the most ardent patriotism of their produtio a speedy and effectual Reform in the Commons House
fellow-citizens-7(Applause). .In being the first to of Parliament. .
stand forward to propose the Address to her Majesty, Mr. Wornuaseocor presented himself for the ptir-
he was aware that he became responsible for-the task pose of seconding the Resulutions,-particalarly that .
which devolved upon him. He felt, too, his own de- which recommended an Address- of -Congratulatibn
merits, when compared to those patriotic men who to their magnanimous and -gracious Queen:. He was
had so frequently addressed the Livery from those. not prepared to enter •at length on the question-, tot
boards. He had nothing to recommend him to the having been the person ovigmally appointed to the
notice of the Meeting but the sincerity of his views,' duty. He had to congratulate the Common Hall
and the ardourof his patriotism. He was one of that the Bill of Pains and Penalties was abandoned
themselies, Ind it was thought better that oue who —truth and justice had triumphed. The fate -of
was talteoleoln. the ranks of the. Livery should be the that cruel and unconstitutional measure had been tea
nines of convey* the *eminent: of the Citizentof ceived in a -manner which dill the highest credit to
London to her Majesty's feet -.Of the propriety of the feelings of the country...it impartedgratification;
Presenting an. Address to her Majesty no one would bope,.new life and vigour to the- People. Such' a .
have the hardihood to dispute... If kind been nixes- victory farmed anew era hi the history of the coin;
sett,- to present an Address to his late Majesty. on his try, as he believed it was without parallel in the his-
escape from a blow-aimed at him .by a miserable tory of this or any other country, that a King br
maniac, how much more did it become them to-pre, Queen were ever brought-to a public trial 'without
sent an Address to her Majesty, when a blow was having suffered—(Hear, hear).--But he trusted Wax
aimed at the' life and honour of the Queen ?—(str- the Livery of London would not allow that victory,
p/ause.) Not, indeed, by any insane individual, but great as it undoubtedly was, to absorb all their con-
-1
by the means of hired Italian witnesses and spies, di- sideration. It did not stand isolated,. but must be .
rected by intrigue, and receiving their impetus from taken in connexion with a bad system and a wos4
a corruptand disgraceful faction--(Applause). They Ministry—they must endeavourao correct the evils
had every reason to congratulate her Majesty on her of the one, and altogether get rid of the misconchat
escape from the vilest and most diabolical plot that of the other—(lkarohear,hear).....The People would
ever blackened- the annals of history in any country. never sacrifice their ;unbiassed judgment to a de cia
They were aware, that it was usual to present Ad- sion, though in it were comprehended the VOWS -iDE
dresses of- Congratulation when anythingoccutted to eleven Bishops, five 'lrish Representative Peerol-
the Royal Family, aed the. Citizens of Loudon-witty (64 Bad, bad, from the Lirery)-.--fourteen Scotch
second to no persons in the country in loyalty and af- Representative- Peers--(0 Worse, toorse")=-• beside yea
fection to the Throne--(Applause).. The!worthy Gen- venal other •Peers.who gave a solemn judgment-6e
denser', afteralluding to ahe.happines. originally an- evidence they never heardl--(lfeer, heer).—lirstay
1 ticipatedfrom the union of herMejesty andihe King, Court where the objectscif justice were pursued/such
il and 'contrasting it with the treatment she received men would beconAdered inadmissibleas jurors. let
shortly after marriage, proceeded to enumerate the .thert were -awn, forsooth, -who thought to diminith
1 various plots by which she had been surrounded since the.effect of that victoty'hysetting themselves up tee
that period. When her .Majestrwas declared lint,` exclusive loyalists, and by-charging disaffeetien to
cent when, Princess (*Wales, the Citizens of-London the Constitution on those whoullffered from checks
were the first to address and manifest their -attach- Suchartifioes were as main-est they were reprehens.
!Dent to her Royat Highness. If that was the case -sible. The. Very nature and form of the histitlitiont
then, why not address her 'Majesty on her eseape-s,:.of the country inspired a respectful loyalty sled ata
her miraculous escape, hewould call
.it, frousthe late... tachment to the Constituted -Authorities. If eVer
plot? It was impossible net toßerctive that it wall- disgust wes likely.to take place is public opinion,it
the high birth and higher destinies. of. her Majesty, might be traced to the filthy statements.of a filthy-
which subjected her to such continued perSeCiliions green bag to that exhibition. of the baseness of, a
It was impossible to describe her Majesty in mere, hierarchy, and the candour of . Prtncese But, not-
appropriate language than theta* a Ministerial scribes. withstanding all these efforts, :Queen she,was, arid
the Courier, who, a few days ago, -odd, that from be was sure every honest man would respond
61 Her high birth and higher destinies, she- as marked- si Queen she should bel"-4Applesise)—But the People
out as a pattern for her sex, ast the pride and glory must not allow themselves-to be put off their guard.
of her sex, and the treasure of this her-adopted coura they had 0 scotched the. snake; not killed It." .It
try." Yet, notwithstanding thathigh birth, the shoes. was now coiling- in its agony, and would yet endea-
in
which she went to the Altar-were scarcely worn vour.to give a deadly, though a dying bite l—(Hesir,
out, when she was deprived of the protection and- hear).—Tbe country must never forget the rancour
support of the man who had so solemnly sveora at of her Majesty's enemies: it was insatiable as the
the Altar to love and cherish her--(lurid appimrse). grave, and as inexorable as death. He should not
She was deserted, because the Prince of Wales could trespass longer on the-time of the Livery, bat to re.
not controel his inclinations; she hacHed -a life of mark, that not a single Representative of the Livery
persecetion without parallel; she had been pursued: thought proper to attend a Meeting of their Censti-
by hired spies arid harpies, who thirsted for her tuents, with. theexception of their patriotic Member,
blood, and were anxious to destroy her Isco:rour, She Mr. Alderman Wood.
home,was not only driven from her but her beloved Me. Alderman WAITHMAS tame forward amidst
daughter was torn from. her embraces ; nay, in the loud applauses. He assured she Livery, that be had
extremity of that daughter's pains, she was deprived not heard a single line of the Resolutions, nor did he
of the consolation and inpport of her. mother 1---(Ap- know the Gentlemen who were to present them, unta
Iguse).—He went on to say, that even if the Bill of they were -proposed to their consideration that day.
Pairs and FerraltiesAadpasied the Lordi and the He felt great happiness • that Gentlemen were to be
COmMons, nay mare, if it had received the Royal
found willing to come forward ulder such circuma
Assent, his opinion of she Queen's innocence would
stances, as that they could liot be supposed under the
remain unaltered. After allusions to the mintier in influence- of others who had alreadygiven a decided
which certain Loyal Addresses were got up• in the opinion on the subject-He did not address the Meet,.
Ward of Cheap and Other places, he observed that inn then on that very important question, feeling,,as
these Addresses charged the bodyipf the People with he did,'after all the discussion it had undergone beet
disloialty. Fortunately, the Moifirch himself vin- at:Public Meetings and by the Press, that it would
*ciliated the People from this palieicius :leader :' for .he the height of absurdity to attempt now to convince
i
siu hh &assets orb shiAdilits*fieni Pottimaitth amt. any man whose mind mu at yet satisfied. -klistlies