Star.
London, England, 1819-11-20 00:00:00

LONDON AND ITS ENVIRONS.

Just published, hscdsomely printed, embellished with a coloured
Map, and oix•-en elegant engraved Views of Noblemen and
Gentlemen's Seats, &c. the Twelfth Edition, much enlarged,
price I s. beards, or 13s. bound in red.
TAMBULATOR: or, a Pocket Companion in
1 a Tour round London, within the Circuit of Twenty-five
Miles; describing whatever is remarkable for Antiquity, Gran-
deur, Elegance, or Rural Beauty; illustrated by Historical end
Biographical Anecdotes: To which is prefixed, A CONCISE
DESCRIPTION OF THE METROPOLIS, brought down
to the pt.( sent Time. Almost every Article has undergone revi-
sion ; and upwards of sae hundred of the Descriptions are either
entirely new, or have been re-written.
To this Edition is added an Appendix, containing accurate
Lists of the principal Collections of Paintings within the Circuit
described.
Printcd for Scatcherd and. Letterman ; Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; J. Richard-
son ;'G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. Harris; J. Asperne ; J.
C.iwthorne ; T. Hughes; and T. Hamilton.

GUIDE THROUGH LONDON.
his day was published, price 9s. with Views and Maps, and
with Maps only, price 6s.
THB PICTURE of 1:0NDON for 1819-20, con-
stating of full and accurate Descriptions of every Object in
the British Metropolis interesting to the Resident-and Stranger,
with Lists of Streets, Coach Pares, Chtu•chcs, &c. illustrate 4
with beautifully engraved Views by. Greig, of upwards of Om
Hundred Public Duildiugs and remarkable 'Sites, a large Map
of London,- and another of its Environs. •
This original and tong-established Work is too well known to j
stand in need of the self-praise of an Advortisement ; laut
Proprietors, who for many years past have spared neither paha**
nor expense to render it worthy of Public Patronage, feel it due
to themselves to put unwary Persons ou their 'guard against spu-
rious Iniitatioas of their Title and Plan, which have in fact no
recommendation to public favour, but the closeness their in+
cation of an approved and popular York.
Printed for Longman, I lurst, Rees, Orme, and Drawn, Pater-
noster-row • and to be had at the Bars of the principal Coffee-
houses, and of all Booksellers in Town Ind Country.

ALGRBRA FOR SCHOOLS.

MaMu continuos sepituriatnitcona.
1311 advice is generally followed by repentanse.
TIIE• Profession of Physic is of such high impor-
tance, that beyond any other it ought to be kept clear of
ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURICIE and Co. having
dedicated themselves to the study, and been gratified by the. most
considerable practice in that branch they thought proper to select,
trust, that after thirty years' residence in this Aleiropolis, their
talents are o well known, and their reputation so completely
established, that no apology is required for their deviation from
the regular mode of practice. It may be proper .0 state that their
Medical Education has been of the first class—that they are Mem-
bers of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh: and as
satisfactory evidence of the truth of this statement, their diplomas
and Testimonials may be seen at their House, N 0.107, Hatton-
garden, where they may be consulted with thegreatest secrecy
and honour, by paticntsof either sex, labouring under any of the
following complaints :
Ist, TheVENEft E A L DISEASE, for which they have disco-1
vered a remedy that is not only a complete substitute for Mercury,
in the cure of this complaint, but which has the advantage of
eradicating the disorder without debilitating the constitution.-1
This remedy has been used fur some time with the happiest effects
on the Continent, and promisesto be the means of entirely explo-
ding the use of Mercury, except In the most complex and invete-
A RICAN SOOTHING syaur, FOR
rate eases. eddy, In cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY and
ME
CUTTING TiIEIR TEETH. VASCULAR RELAXATION their researches have .been
OF ail the numerous Cases that have appeared in most fortunate, and they covet to a late iutroduction to a friend
the Public l'rints for the last 19 years, of the good effects and pupil of the illustriousyissot,thetitonisition of asimple mode
of- the AME.I.ICAN SOOTHING S YRUP, none are more of treatment, which ia discarding the tiolent meins hitherto prae-
entitled to the attention of every Mother and Name, than eke tilted in this Country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the
following ;.e-'ne infant (laughter of Mrs. Lee, 37, Bowling- Patient, restores his animal spirits, iti.d re-establishes hie vi-
atreet, Clerkeinvell, commenced Teething at a very ear:7 age, gour, Without inflaming the Constitution, and. thus expcaing him
with a great 'ever and pairs; the irritation ofthe. gnmacceastored to the dangers of a relapse. :Idly, In STRICTURES of the
such indamntation of the bodi as to cause the Child to void URETHRA, Measrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan of treattneot,
blood with its urine; at the ',rime tisne there was al o a great bas so far surpassed every other au shod a core, that they' have
falling of the body, for:l*-g a lump of flesh the she of a cherry. excited the astonishment and approbation of the most distie-
The distress of the P-rcats may be better imagined than de- guished Diedical Men, by effecting in three weeks Cures which
scribed; the condition of the Child wan such that it could not he I defied all the resources of their skill blears. CURRIE.
moved without bring placed on a plhow, when Pacanasisee di-I atti Co. of late have bad several patients who had been we.i.
rected them to try the SOOTIIIN CI SYRUP Every other i enough to place tbanaelves, under the care, and submit to the.
means proving useless) which, after using a few 'times, stopped.l mode of tmanstent of men utterly unskilled in the cure of this'
the-inflammation, and those alarming symptoms *ere entirely most dangerous and painful complaint ; and when, after the loss
reirtoved, and the Child has cut her Teeth with perfect ease. of much tittle std money, they applied to Mehl, and felt the
To be had of the Proptiators, Johann and WiTliame, No. 944 effteacy of their plan, they have been inveriebly m wafts in
Neteman-atreet, Oxford-street, London, and, b; their appoiute their coromeadatistris of the skill to winds titt.y mewl their ra
of all the priacipal Medicine Venders in lawn and Count. storation, as strong io their *ensures of the ignorance to which 'l,
ment,
try, at 2a. 7d. per Eottle. they had. nearly fallen victim.). patiems in the country are de-
•V. 13. Mts. Johnson reeves the Poor Is used, at he haute, sirett to state partiers ti %lit a. Biel? letferg muss be
every Tuesday And Saturday Morning, from Nine till Tenn 'clock, I pest paid, enclosing ails!u of Piteand now, kisesdke toes.
by bringing a letter from a reepeetsble itrattsekeopor, to certife , eat y advise and medicines basted te any put spillne World.
toes they use veal objects of tee iG:! tiatsfasioUtirm.. . ; •• . •
• .
•

This day was published, price 45. bound,
91HE ALGEBitAIST'S ASSISTANT: being- a
CompeLdium of Algebra, upon the Plan of Walkingame's
Tutor's Assistant confining, I. The Elements of Algebra,
plain and fractional; with concise Explanations and numerous
Examples, with their Answers annexed.—ll. Equations, both
sim?le and quadratic ; Ratios, &c. with Use first Steps for the
Solution of the more difficult Problems.—lll. Application of
Algebra to the Investigation and Extension of the Rules of
Arithmetic.—lV. Dynamics ; or, First Principles of Mecha-
nics.—V. Application Of Algebra to Geometry, with Diagrams.
VI. The Reso'ution of Equations by Approximation ; and In-
determinate Analysis.—"V 11. A numerous and miscellaneous
Collection of Examples, for further Practicer—The whole de-
signed as a Question Book, for the Use of Schools and Private i
Study. By JAMES HARRIS,
Teacher of the Mathematics, Walworth.
" Nil tam difficile est, quip qumeendo investigati possat."—Tna.
Printed for Scarcherd and Letterman. Ave Maria-lane;
Longman Hur74, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; F. C and J.
Hi-
vington ; 'Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ' • G. and W. B. Whitta-
ker ; Harvey and Darton ; and Jarnesßlack.

A Common Hall was yesterday held pursuant to
a Reqoisition of the Li.%•ery of London for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the proceedings of
the Court of 13.12ermen, relative to the prosecution
of certain Citizens who are charged with having '
conspired to inte7rupt the late Election of the Lorna
NTAYOR of the City : and in order to consider she
steps necessary to be pursued in consequence of those
proceedings. Soon after twelve o'clock the gates of
the Hall were opened. but there was not a very rm.
merous attendance of the Livery. At one o'clock
the LORD MAYOR passed through the 1-1.111, and was
received with feud and repeated. cheering, as were
Mr. Sheriff PARKINS,Mr. Alderman Woou, Mr.
Alderman WAMIMA*, and some other popular
Members of the Civic Body. Mr. Sheriff Rornweoo
was also present.
In a few minutes his Lordship, attended .by the
Sheriffs, Aldermen. ecc. appeared upon the hustings.
The business of the day was opened by the Crier
Irea ing the Requisition of the Livery, in which the
~,•ts'of the Nleeting was stated as we have already
ntioned them. ,
The LORD MAYOR came forward, and was re- .
ceived with loud applause., His Lordship commenced
by stating that he had convened the Meeting in con-
sequence of a Requisition from the Livery, which
was numerously and most" respectably signed. He
requested the Livery to give the most impartial
hearing to the different speakers ; he, trusted also that
they would confine themselves, as much as possible,
to the subjects mentioned in the Requisition.
[About this period of the proceedings Mr. HUNT
made his appearance on the• hustings and was re-
ceived with mingled hisses and applatis.e.j
Mr. FAVELL incoming forward was received with
repeated cheers. He conratnlated the Livery on
their being again assembled in their ancient GuAd-
hall. If the wishes of certain persons had been car-
tied into effect, he believed the hinges of the Hall-
gates would be rusted before that Hall was again
thus opened. If the Livery had bad time to dry
their tears for the loss of theft late Chief Magistrate,
he would have ventured to cengratulate them on
haiing a Gentleman no iv placed in tee Chair whose
character was a guarantee to the City of London—
for the protection of its interests and privileges (XAL-
p/ause)—a Gentleman who; he could pledge himselT,
would not fail to attend to the sy shes of his fellow-
citizens when they fairly expressed their wishes to
have Common Halls or Common Cotincils convened
—(Applause). His Lordship's opinions on pelitieal
matters were not, however, implicated by his attend-
ance at such Meetings; he (the Lord Mayor) was as
fully entitled to the enjoyment of his- private opi-
nions on such subjects, as was any of his fellow-citi-
Zens: He hoped it would be long ere he again saw
political opinions operate upon a Chief Magrstrateof
the City of London, in the performance of his civic
duties.-,-(Cheers). There. had been many Chief Ida-
gistrates of the City who differed widely from the
Livery in matters of politics • in the case of Alder-
man C. Smith, for instance; dris was the case, but it
never prevented that Gentleman from holding Com-
mon "Halls; when properly called upon so to do. The
question Which they were then assembled to discuss,
was not a party question, it. was one of vital import-
ance to Livery, of Landow: it.concerned their in-
terests as Citizens and as Englishmen. They had,
as a body, a right to freedom of discus:ion on poli-
tical matters, at Midsummer, Michaelmas, and the
other periods. when Common Halls were held.—.
This they claimed by the ancient Charter Upon
which the libertits of the City were founded, and
which were confirmed by various Acts of Parlia-
ment, as well as by established usage—(.4,./nuscl.
—lf discussions on political grievances were to be
left to the caprice of the Lord Mayor, then there
was no need of Gagging Bills or Dungeon Bills, their
liberties would be subverted at once. It was saa
conspiracies existed in London as well as in.other
parts of the country ; that the State was in danger.
That ctinspiracies.did-esist he had little doubt, but
he ',hared their Object was to overturn the liberties of
the PeOple—(Applause).—..This was pretty well esti,
bushed by the fact that :Attempts were made to crush
those who advocated and supported the rights of the
Livery of London. But he hoped these attempts
would be rebutted, and would turn out a disgrace
to the instigators of theinorather than an injury to
the parties against whom they were made—(Cheera).
It Was a pleasing reflecti'on, that those who were so
attacked, were attacked for defending the People's
rights, and not for bribery and corrup:icn—(Cheers):
For hubs-M, hey/as not presort when the last Cons-
mon'Hall was held, therefore he could not, from.
:his OWOlnowledge, state what had taken plater but
le,kciew.the Gentlemen too wel to imagine them
capable of acting improperly. The "head and front
of their ciffendinie was their having stood forward Li
sirppott of the rigists of the Livery. But the Liver,
of London§ animated by the high spirit of their ana..
-cestdts, were determined to support their rights, keel.
4titild; he trusted, hand them down, unimkaitt:d,
thelt anciesttiks. There was a foul stair against tats .
Ileety;* st stain which could not easily be wiped out,
etamely, their having had the boldness to turn their,
.bricks on. certain-Meinbets of Parliament§ who had
neglected the interests Of. the Country, and r eplaced..
'ahem .by those by whop thoie interests were attended
Ta be sure, it turned out that. the Members to