Star.
London, England, 1817-07-18 00:00:00

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.

DR. JAMES% ANALEPTIC PILLS are parti-
codarly recammended for disorders of the Stomach and
Bowels; Head-ashes arising from Indlgesdea or free living; for
Bilious, Gouty, and Rheumatic Complaints; and for Colds, slight
Fevers, &c. By kindly ;misting Nature in the due discharge of
the animal functions they preserve Health and promote Longe-
vity; they are the best general Family Medicine, and are very
convenient for Travellers, as they are mild in their operation and
do not require-confinement.
Prepared irons the original and only Receipt under Dr. James's
hand, by his Executor and Joint Proprietor, Francis Newbery.-
I'hey
will be found exactly similar to those compounded by the
late Dr. James himself, both in their bright appearance and their
efficacy.
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at their Warehouses, 45, St.
Paul's Church-yard, London; and tn, Dame-street, Dublin;
..,id as it is their intention to open a House for the acasmanoda•
tion of Purchasers at the West End of the Town, they, In the
mean time, appoint Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, to be their
Agent, where the genuine may be depended upon.
IKT Observe the name of F. NEWBURY Is engraved In all
the Scampi.

LCC:i AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
Its Royal Highness tbo Duke of YORK, President.

SURD UM—Mr. Kiernan,Member of the Royal College, London.
Gov talloits—Earl of Egmont, Earl of Leitrim Hon. Colonel
J. Barry, M.P. John Lacombe. M.P.
rIIHE Rnyal and Noble Pstrons of the above IN-
S.I. If UT I ON, for the exclusive Treattoent of VENEREAL
COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous consequences, In order to
Insure the benefits that have resulted from it, selected Mr. Kier-
nan as its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the Royal Deep)
from baying directed hi chief attention to those diseases. Mr.
Kiernan conceives it a gait of his °tidal duty to cantles the
public, by pointing to the Use of the Royal (Adler, published
-a February. 1816, as the only sure guide, and that ow assertion
of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising dorm,
without being sanctioned by this list, are to be credited. The an-
nual reports ut the Lock Dispenary will ptaye that some of the
most dangerous cases of Striettwee, y, and other supposed
incurable ailection4 of the Oeseradve Organs have been here Ter
&ally and successfully treated.
Mr. X lernan may be coaseised as sould, by both Bezel, at his
House. 21, Lower Charlotteinist, Bedford-square, where lat.
sera from 'town and Country are to be addressed, and the neces-
sary advice and medicine will be given, or seat, to any part of the
United Kingdom.
Jute published, price 4s. ad &fides, Practical Observations too
the above Diseassa, by F. Kiernan, mad way be bed at hies.
lineteetreet, 20, Yetanoster-tew, and 10, CIN/Wil-cOITI. Seim

A Petition was presented from Mr. RICHARD
PLATT, the individual so unkrtunately shot at by the
younger Watson, in Mr. Beckwith's shop at Skinner-
street, on the 2,1 of December last. The Petition set
forth the particulars of that disastrous day, as they re.
laced to him, and, having described his miserable
condition, in consequence of his wound at the time
he received it, went on tc observe, that the ball not
being yet extracted, nor likely to be, his sufferings
were still acutely great ; he was in constant pain,
unable to exert himself in business, and under these
circumstances, he prayed for such relief as the Court
should think proper to extend to his melancholy case.
Mr S. DIXoN, in moving that the Petition should
be taltAn into consideration, said, that he hoped on
this occasion the Hon: Gentlemen on the opposite
side would forego all political feelings, and act with
that liberality which, he was happy to say, he had
experienced from them upon more than one occasion.
He was aware of the state of the finances of the
Court, and should only now move to' efer the peti-
tion to the Committee for General Purposes, to report
their opinion to the Court.
The motion was then put and carried unanimously.
A Petition was presented from the Committee for
Educating the Poor of the City of London in the
principles of the Established Church, praying for
some additional ground.—Referred to the Committee
for Iniptovements.
Mr. rAVat.t. said, that what he now was about to
state to the Court, respected a sermon that was
preached before his Lordship, which had. been prin-
ted. and partially circulated. The sermon in question
was preached by his Lordship's Chaplain, and was
printed with the thanks of this Court, on the first
Sunday in Trinity Term last, though the thanks were
not unanimously given.
The LOAD MAYOR here observed, that the thanks
were given by the Court of Aldermen, and had
nothing to do with that Court. (Lemshier.)
Mr. FAVALIY in turn, protected against the prac-
tice in such cases, and coti. Jded by moving, that
all future thanks coming from the Court of Alder-
men should be first
The Loan littsroa.-1• I cannot receive such a
motion."

Mr. PAVEL!, said. all he wished WAS that the thanks
of the Court of Aldermen should in future be printed
quite separate from the votes of the present Court.—
He did nut wish the honour of the Court of Alder.
men to be merged and blasted in that Court. (Ge-
neral coafinite.)
Grartrrws rem to second the motion.

Again the LORD MAYOR said, that be could not
receive the motion.

Mr. WAITHMAN rose in defence of the motion, and
contended, that whether the motion was absurd or
wise, it remained for the Court itself to judge. Seeing
that they were now on Finance, he hoped that they
would inquire into the wisdom of printing sermons
that were never read by the Members. He never
cissrld obtain one of the sermons atter a little time, and,
indeed, they were generally made thread-papers of I
He, therefore, thought it but prudent to ascertain
the benefit of expending two or three hundred pounds
a year for sermons that very kw heard, and still
fewer read.

Mr. Dixon said, that the Court of Aldermen were
never in the habit of representing their votes as those
of the Court of Common Council. There was always
' a great distinction made between the Courts in all
I cases of printed votes. He, therefore, trusted that
the Worthy Gentleman would withdraw his motion,
satisfied with what had been said. Their discussions
were doing more service to the Rev. Gentleman in
' question, than if Gentlemen opposite had sat silent
aboUt him► ; for he (Mr. Dixon) could inform them,
that many had applied to him for the sermon.
Mr. WAIIIIIIIAN said, that notwithstanding the
Hon. Gentleman, they were not to be deterred from
doing their duty. because the discussion might d,
the Rev. Gentleman a casual good. Ile believed
that the sermon was composed on purpose to do the
Rev. Gentleman good. When lie reflected on such
wretches as Castle and Oliver, aid the manner in
which those miscreants were clothed, fed, and paid ;
who, among them, could doubt that any one who
trenched on the liberties of the people, in any way,
would eventually be rewarded by the present Covell*-
, meat ? He h id at present no wish to say more.
It was understood that the object of Mr. Favell's
motion would be conceded by the Court -of
.Alder;
men, and that hereafter their votes of thank will not
be so printed as to appear like the combined thanks
of the Court of Common Council and their own.
A person Irom the Secondaries Office laid before
the Court the books containing the names of the iii
dividuals who were entered as qualified to derve
Jurors, agreeably to a Resolution of a late Court.
Mr. PM MN said, that nothing could be more al,.
surd and detective titan the system of making out
Juries at the present time. Many of the p••rioti
were not to found, some were dyad, and others had
no qualification for the office. Their own Secon-
dary, as well as himself, was so convinced of this,
from Abe investigation which had taken place, that he
now viewed the system as illegal, and was prepared
to discontinue it. It was, therefore, his intention to
move "for a Select Committee, to whom the lists
should be referred to Report on ; and, on Report
being made, he should takifoccasion to propose such
a foundation of actioa as might flu the fabric of
Juries on such a basis as the storms of corrupt*
would assail in vain. (Load cheer:.)
Mr. FAVULL seconded the motion.
A Committee for the above purpose was then ap-
pointed, consisting of Mr. Pearsqn, Sir Thomas Bell,
Alderman Thorpe, Sheriffs Kirby and Brydges, and

On the Court': prccre•liug to thequesii;:o rf
moral of Sir libratkin Lewes, Kut. from the cfire of
High Bailiff of '
The LORD MOVOIt said, thaf, !Thee the late Cotlrt,
he had received two letters Irn•n Lewes
who way unable to attend, and which, with perrniA
sion of ilk! Court, he shr.eld (vela- to ?;e read.—The
letters were aee•►tdiugly read.
Sir WATICIN Lewes complained of being attacked
by his own Deputy, of the calumnies against hitse
44 hoped the Court would take no lurt:rer steps at
present. There was another letter to the 411-bns of
6e Esti:cc:ller, begging them to expedite Hs cruse,
as he was harassed by a series of prnseeutions. kern a
prisoner in Cie Fleet, and his eaughter eras also
Relying on the services he had rendered" in past
years, he solicited the indulgence of the Court at
this juncture. He conclud. d by hoping that time
would yet be given him.
Opinions of Counsel were alFo pot in, which stated
that the Deputy Bailiff might officiate in the absence
of the High Bailiff, at Elections.
Mr. Dixon said, that it was for the Court to con-
sider what weight they would attach to the opinion
of Counsel. He wished to move, that Counsel be
heard at the Bar of• the Court, in support of the opi.
nion just read. They were in attendance to be heard.
Mr. Ald'er•lian GOODREHERE said, that he should
oppose the Court.being thus instructed by the party
against Whom they were proceeding. He thought
the judgment of the Court was already quite ripe
upon thi• point.

Mr. WittrilMAN amnia it necessary to warn die
Court agaiiisi establishing such a precedent as WAS
now proposed to them.— Heating of C.ounstl WAS
unanimously r..jected.
The Resolution was now put, for removing Sir W.
Lewes, mi High S iuthwai k, agreeably to
the recommendation of the Committee of the Court.
Islr.'Doont rose again to plead the cause of Sir
W. Levies, which he rested on the ground of his long
services, and the uafortunate sitnation in which ha
actually stood. Ptisans in thi. City were Mien found
ru:ned ►y catchintz at straws ; perhaps this might
have 11,.ppetied to Sir W. Lewes; but it was natural
for mankind to keep their lieads above water. He
would jppcal to the feeling 4 of the Court, and ask
them whether it was likely that Sir W. Lees, could
live long euou'h to troable them much
The question of INati:in Lewes's regrow! was
now put., when it was carri^ 1 by a great makotty.
Mr. Pc...sesai.t., in a high panegyrical spertei, per►.
posed Mr. Princeps (formerly all Alderman). now
and Ski inn. for the
_o:lice of High Willa',
au,: ?resented a Petition on the subject Boat that
Gentl.man to the Court.

Mr. Jou, PAISICAPS bring called in, aiJ, if they
should proper to elect him, he could assure
th.-in he watil.l continue to do what he '►ad endea-
voured at through rife—pis duty—(Load Cheers).
Mr. JUN' (after %Ir. Princeps had withdrawn) said,
that in proposing the Gentleman whose Petition he
had, l►e could safely say that ht went upon the prin•
ciple of seeking a man for the place, rather than a
place for the man ; and presented a Peut►on from
John liulmes. El. who was called in but merely
bowed to the Court.

About a quarter pat three o'clock the Crum pro.
cerded to a baillt. Toe numbers finally were—For
Mr. Pt-weeps 127—For Mr. Holmes 7i.

To-morrow, all the Fouts Capitals of Twrcitry
Tnot'sAND l'ouNhs must be drawn, as the Lottery
finishes. Richardson, Good!uch and Co. take the liberty
of stresmtly teronmiending their °Ekes, Corolla! and
Charing Cioss, which have been invariably loi tonne;
for iu the List Lcitttry they 6:iared arid hold, 8, I Al,
Tweniy hossrand Pounds; 12,0bG, Ff..n lh aiJand
Potabh ; Licai.fes Thirteen otl.ers of ssi,o;to, &e. &e.
and Capitals at tvery description in almost every
Lottery for the last Arty Years.
To-sionn..w wiil hi. a tu.:re inttrestins day to Lot-
tery Adventnteri than any that has occurred far
many years. The Flu( SzO,OW Prizes "ut oh be
drawn, and it is by nit t.ti ins :in improbability that
Two of them will fall ova, tLer. by sntithrig One
Tickt to Forty7Aousand !! The uttint.ttroptvd
series of good fortune that has attended WEisint
(Kees sines their establishment, has been so 'try-
quently.commented on, that it, is merely requisite to
'direct tilose svitu :Ire al.f.ot to try for the abise splen-
did Prizes, to either cif his H 'uses, 9, CeitNnlLL ; ur
17, .LUDO.Sf6iSiTttEI.T.

Tar BRITVIi. Lari's MACAiiKe for August, pub.
lishest by Mravlkeitalr. will eontfn ele!ant El.
~r.ivingb—*Lial Lite or Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, vrr t-
ie', by Mr. Choi imra—The Theory pt Lincatio
by a Celebrated 41tithor7- A n Essay nn ra.itity and
Order, as it conce:Ss tile Powers cf Perception, dis-
tinct from wh a i Meant bv Sensation--E=nacts from
Mr. Bowdlin's Thon;;lits on the proposed Improre.
nirnt in Female Education.—A Review of Har.
rington" and Orn,oad," by Miss Edgeworth ;"The
Welch Mountaineers," by Mks Buttuii ; Manfred.
by Lord Byron.;",c Macbeth and King Richard," by
J. P. Ketnble; rz-ande," by Lady Mnrgan; 10:-.-
tune and Frailty," Mks Holcrott; The Conch.
sion a Handel's Life; Admirei Poetry—Review or
New Music published in My—Fashion. of Lone,-
and Paris, with Prints ut Ct.sttime in Colotir..—T,,e
Opera —The Drarna—Mout!•ty itt•corder
able and Important 3:lves-its—Births, Marriages, and
Deaths—Literary Notices, and a Retrospect ut
.
tur the month ul July.