Star.
London, England, 1819-10-09 00:00:00

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THM agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
',talon of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head ache, and in counteracting the ef-
fects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and Will.
RY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold
in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BArLry and Bt.rw,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 9.5. 9d. by one
Agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be ge-
nuine, unless the names of the above Preparers are engraved en
the Government stamp, which is fined over the cork of each
box. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as
usual—As above may, also, be had, authenticated by a similar
stamp, HEMILY'S CALCINS# MAGNILSZA, in bottles at IP. 9d. or
with glass stoppers, at 43. 6d.

Damns et placens uxor. lion.
Thy lonise aleasing see.
QOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men
Sew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ;
and *The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wife is the most
agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution,
then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment,
teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul
itself to-harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to
entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative
duty, nut only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser
saws from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted
`pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atten-
tion are attributable many of those hapless instances, whicti,
while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminire the body, a residence in the
Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, bet more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
=dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago-
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all
such, then, we address ourselves, easing hope, energy* mum-
jar .trench. foliritv nar apps .reothanable,
sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs .f to/orgy years
successful experience. The easy cares of married life are some-
times disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which con-
centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is often consti-
tutionally weak, yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy
improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relax-
ation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure
speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the un-
feeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up,
we devi.ve from general principles with less hesitation; and con-
fident in our own honourable integrity, as Members of the Col-
lege of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either
sat (especially those entering into matrimonial life), at once to
ear house, where daily attendance is given for personal consul-
tation, and letters from the country are immediately answered;
these 'must contain a remittance for advice and medicine, which
can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons.
.street, Fleet-street, London.
Jest published, 70th Edition,
The../EGIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above
Diseases.—By GOSS and Co.—Addressed to the Youth and
Maturity of both Sexes. May be bad at No. 20, Paternoster-row,
66, Pall ; 24, Gerrard-street; 174, Fleet-street ; and of all
Booksellers, price .0.

13,':

Malunt milieu= sequitur pernitentta.
BA advice is generally followed by repentance.
THE Profession of Physic is of such high impor-
tance, that beyond any other it ought to be kept clear of
ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. having
dedicated themselves to the study, end been gratified by the most
considerable practice in that branch they thought proper to select,
trust, that after thirty years' residence in this Metropolis, their
talents are so well known, and their reputation so completely
established, that no apology is required for their deviation front
the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to 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
Siatisfactnry 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 the greatest secrecy
and honour, by patients of either sex, labouring under any of the
fullovelng.complaintat
Ist, TheVEN P.RENVINSEASE, for which they have disco.
vered ttiemedy that istlot only& complete substitute for Mercury,
in the cure, of this complaint, shut which has the advantage of
Xtesting the disorder without. debilitating the constitution.—
remetty has been used for some time with the happiest effects
pi the Continent, and promises to be the means of entirely explo-
glieg the use of Mercury, except in the most complex and invete-
'ice cases. 2dly, 'ln cases of NERVOUS DEBILfTY and
~YASCULAR RELAXATION their researches have been
most fortunate, and they owe to a late introduction to a friend
end pupil of the illustrious Tissot, the acquisition of asimple mode
of treatment, which in discarding the violent means hithertoprac-
dsed in this Country, gives a tone to every muscular.fibre sf the
Patient, restores his animal spirits, and re-establishes his vi`
sour, without infighting the Constitution, and thus exposi.,g him
to the dangers of a relapse. Sdly, In STRICTURES of the
URETHRA, Messrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan of treatment
has so far surpassed every other .method of cure, that they have
excitod the astonishment and approbation of the most distin-
guishejL,Medical Men, by effecting in three weeks Cures which
defid all the resources of their skill. -- Messrs. CURRIE
snde Co. of late have had several pttients who bad been weak
enough to place themselves:at/der the ea-c, and submit to the
mode of treettuent of men utterly task Jell in the cure of this
most dangerous and painful compla of • wad when, after the loss
of much time and money, they applied' to them, and felt the
efficacy of their plan, they have been invariably as warm in
their commendations of the skill to which they owed their re.
atoration, as strong in their censures of the ignorance to which
they had nearly fallen victims. Patients in the coast!? are do.
sired to ,state particulars of their case; their letters must be
pwt paid, enclosing a Dank of England note. when the hetes.
vary advice and medicines will be seat to any it of the World.
No. 307, Hatton-garden.

CITY BUSINESS.

Tire 141110 MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen yes-
terdar,. fir the purpose of receiving the report of the
Sheriffs df the Aldermen nominated to serve the office

of Lord. Mayor for the year ensuing, at which were
present—Sir lIVILLtAm CuRTIA, Sir JotiN
Sir JAMItil SHAW, Si. WILLIAM LEILIITOM, Sir

CHARLES FLOWER, Alderman JOSHUA J. &WITH,
GEOROE'.6CIIOLEY, SAMUEL BIRCH', Sir MATTHEW

BLOXIIAM, CHRISTOPHER MAGNAY, GEORG &BRIDGES,
WILErIAM HEYGATE, ROBERT A. Cox, JOHN THO-
MAS THORP, ROBERT WAIT:IMAX, and Mr. Alder-

man and Sheriff ItornivaLL.

The Sheriffs, attended by the COMMON SERJRANT,
presented the names of Mr. Alderman Hankies and
Mr. Alderman TIIORN as the two persons nomi-
nated by the Livery, for the choice of that Court of
one of them to serve the office of Lone MAYOR for

the year ensuing, whereapon the Court eltcted Mr.
Alderman DZIDGES to that office, and proceeded to
the Guildhall to make known the same to the Livery
in Con ration Mall.
The Loan MAyna, on .his return to the Court of
Alderman, said he had some business of importance,
to lay before the Court—the Members accordingly
took their seats.

The LORD NIAI43R then said, the businesslo which
he had to call the 2ttention of• the Court was of the

most serious and important nature, Me Common
Serjeant had reported to him that the proceedings, in
the Common Hall; on Michaelmas Day, for the

Election of a Lord Mayor, had been Obstructed by
noise and tumult, that notwithstanding the Common
Serjeant had warned 'the Livery, there assembled,
that they must proceed to their Election, they had
refused so to do ; that great tumult had taken place;
and instead of proceeding to the Election as their
were bound to do, certain individuals insisted upon
moving several Resolutions, which were so moved
and passed before the Election was proceeded upon.
These proceedings lie considered. so extraordinary
and improper, that he had felt it his duty to lay a
statement of the same before the Court, in order that
they might adopt such measures thereon as they
might think necessary.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said, he was not present' at
the Common Hall upon the occasion mentioned;he
bad, however, read some account of the proceedings,
which had taken place on that day, and thought them,
highly improper. He therefore requested' tlibt 'the
Sheriffs would state to the Court what had acettAt
taken place,
Mr. Sheriff Parkins was called in accordidglr, and
on the request being formally made bi tfieldied
Mayor,
Mr. Sheriff ROTHWELL said, that the proceedings]
of that day had been so extraordinary, and so unex-
pected on his part, that he had, for the purpose • of
refreshing his memory, written a statement of what
had occurred.. He then proceeded to read a lane
written statement, in whirs+ me Meeting was de-
scribed as exceedingly noisy and tumultuous ; that
Mr. Thompson and Mr. Paton came forward to
move certain Resolutions ; that on his objecting to
such a proceeding, and insisting that the Livery must
go to the Election, Mr. Alderman Waithman came
forward to support them, and said " No, no l"—All
his endeavours to proceed to the Election were ineffec-
tual ; and notwithstanding he protested against it,
certain Resolutions were moved and carried previously
to proceeding on the Election of a Lord Mayor.
Mr. Sheriff Nimes, who appeared Terfectly at
home, and not at all overawed by the appearance of
the august assembly he was addressing, said, he
thought it most extraordinary that he should be thus
called upon, without any previous notice whatever,
to enter into a long detail of the circumstances which
had taken place ; he did not know who the Common
Serjeant was ; he had gone to the Hall without hav-
ing taken any legal advice, and did not expect to be'
called upon to account for his conduct when he was
wholly unprepared. He allowed there was a great
deal of noise and pressure. He felt he had done his
duty ; he thought the Livery had the right to discuss
their grievances when legally assembled in Common
Hall. He repeated he vas wholly unprepared and
taken by surprise, but he was able and willing to justify
every part of his conduct, and would, if they thought
fit, draw out. his statement of what had occurred.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS then requested that the
Common Serjeant should be desired to state to the
Court his account of what took place.
Mr. COMMON Siteasaer, thus called upon, entered
into a long statement of the occurrences which took,
place, and which differed in nothing material from
that of the worthy Sheriff, Itothwelf, before alluded
to. On his stating that he had warned the Sheriffs
that they ought and must proceed to the Election,
he was replied to somewhat hastily by Mr. Sheriff
Parkins, who declared, in his emphatic manner, that
he had received no such warning.
The presence of. Mr. Sheriff Parkins being no longer
required, he was desired to withdraw, which he did
'accordingly.
The Recorder and Common Serjeant were then
called upon for their opinions upon the circumstances,
as related to the Court.
Mr. Alderman WAITJIMAN rose to order. Ile ob-
jected to the Law Officers being called upon to give
any opinion, until the facts were fairly before the
Court. His Lordship had called the Court after pre-
vious consultation with the Law Officers, and had
charged him and one of the I.Theriffs, and other indi-
viduals, with having conducted themselves illegally
and imprverly ; he had come to the Meeting with a
long and studiously prepared statement; Mr. Sheriff.
Roth well was also prepared with his statement ; and
all this, without the least previous notice to the parties
accused, or even to the Members of the Court, except
those who had been secretly apprised. The Common
Serjeant, he asserted, had exceeded his duty ; he was
the mere mouth-piece ofethe Sheriffs, and had no au-
thority to put any question without their direction.
The Lotto MAYOR here called the worthy Alder-

man to order, who accordingly sat .
r.ordship then desired the CommowSerjeam
his opinion.
The Comtiox Seahart, after some
it as his opinion, that the Common
for the express purpose of electing a _
and that they had no right to proceed
other business whatever; that to obstruct
tiers, or to go into other matters, wit
Common Law, and also against the '
rising Elections by the Common H;
Livery were bound by their oath to
Election, and that if the same could be
delayed two hours, it might be delayed
o'clock at night. He considered, therefore.
Livery had no power or right to adj'
ceedings while they were discussing
but must go at once to the Election.
• The Racoanitft concurred in opinion
Learned. Serjeant, and deliveredhifirself
effect. It was quite -clear, he said, '
could proceed to nts other business,
cost of Mr. Alderman Plumbe, ar
they-had no right in Common Hall
any business but the Election, for '
which they were.olled together.
'Sir WILLIAM CURTIs then said, that _
pretent, he knew nothing of the proceedi
Common Hall; but from all he had previ(
and read, aniifrom statements that day
Court, he was convinced that great •
had taken place. Be thought the refit!
and .theobstruCtiOn offered to the El,
tiutrage„ and highly unconstitutional
ought ttl: support its own dignity, and
offenders. The worthy Baronet then
his pocket a paper, which he read,
substance of which was, that the whole
referred to a Committee of Aldermen,
tions to prosecute the offenders, and
proceedings from time to time to the
dertnen.
Mr. Alderman Cox rose to secot"
the Worthy Baronet.
Mr. Aldermaa. WAITUMAN 'now
speech of npvilidrOf an hour, strong)
against the.imptopriety of agreeing ,
Hertaid- the present was, in
the-most extraordimiry:proceeding he
nessed. in that. .Court.. -There never*
bititight forward iii any Court in whi
11101. art; tikkery,.- and unfairness
'Here ,was,.a naotion to instruct the .
ifistitute.prOCeediogs against individn;
the 'slightest.intimation of such an int
any inquiry or examination into. the .
mere ex-paste statements of the Common
one of the Sheriffs, without even a tit.'
He, as one of. the party accused, was
-a private Court, where much politics _ -
tea, diirei ULIT-Ur
' hers were decidedly hostile to his _
ever, he always felt his courage increa!
difficulties he bad to contend with, am'
to meet them there; or if they chose.
irritated state of public feeling, to
fare with the rights of their fellow-cit
to be dismayed, but would be proud
He then proceeded to vindicate the
of the Common Hall, as the great
and instanced an occurrence .in the
the First, when the Court of COrnmi
their Petition to the King at Oxford,
his Answer only to the Common HI
reason, " that he would have all _
board." He next alluded tp the meenorabi
Jenks, which he said was precisely
present, with just this difference, that
Serjeant of that day did not report
Court of Aldermen, but to the Pri%
even in that arbitrary reign, it w
Jenks had committed no offence; an,
bring him to trial. The worthy Al(
ceeded to notice the case of the Sheri,
and Chute, and others, in order to she
charged and convicted of riot in cone
after the Lord Mayor had adjourned I
contended that the right to adjourn
was in the Lord Mayor and Commor
proceedings had since been reversed
gal. For though Sir George Jeffreys.
election was with the Common Serjetu
Sheriffs only looked on, the fact was
that the Sheriffs alone had the condt
tions. Sir. Francis Winniagton,'Coul
ton, had asked Mr. Love, who was -
is the office. of Common Serjeant?
'here who say he and the Common
whole power of ordering Elections
Hall." . The answer of Mr, Love
cord.." Truly, Sir," said he, "Ili
persons left to assist us, and save
saying o,yes ourselves ; and if
durst put a question without my
have shown him whether he could
right to address the Livery was field
the'Revolution, and subsequently
Act restoring the City Charters.
man then desired that the opinion
Serjeant Glyn, in 1773, declaring
doubted right of the Livery in Coin
public matters on Michaelmas
and also that of Mr. Recorder Glyn
Nugent, in 1779, confirming that rib
Aich was &lie accordingly. lie theo
20 cases as precedents, from 1769
dwelt with energy upon that of A.
He next remarked on the circumstai
thanks passed to Alderman Combe
and before an Election, for his cone'
some riots that had. occurred ;
were legal to vote thanks, there
objection to a vote of censure,
caSeshad occurred sit which basiness

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down ; and his 1 s '
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Serjeant to state 1, i ,
to preface, states I : . •
Hall was called . 1 I''
' • '
• . i
a Lord Mayor, . 4 w , l•
weed upon any
!.,"1, ' . : • , '
tstruct the Elec- . , , •
ail an offence at . '. I, I i ,' . :..
e Statute autho.
Hall. That the I I tII .*
1 l,' i,' .1 .: ,`
0 proceed on the ' 1
be adjourned or - .
rayed till twelve 1:;
:. . tl• 11.
ierefore, that Ehe
, ' djourn the pro- in
other matters, • ' • •
)inion with the .1 ..... q• 1
. ~,• ~
tit lf to the same ~
that the Livery • • ;;;111
and quoted the-' .
;I it • . .
conclusive that - I I .. I 1'
II to proceed on 4
1
.1 1 the purpose of ` ii ‘.
•1
tat as be was not . , . •
oceedings at the 1
.
previously heard 1
day made to the .1
•,.
.... ,
riot and. tumult • r
Fusal to proceed, ~
I , •
Election, a gross ! , . , .
nal ; the Court i, .
nd prosecute the
.:
. c ! • .
en pulled out of • i
. ' 0
as a motion, the .: t
bole business be • , • . ,
~ .
ten, with instruc- II . I,
I
d to report their
lv II '
the Court of Al- ' 1 i
! , '. • -.'' .
td the motion of
. .
• rose, and in a . ' t . :
~
7ongly contended •
I ' *
to such a pro/M- .i 1 . ,
in his judgment, 1
.. 4 ,
It , ; t . ,
he had ever wit-
r.was a business . ,' : ih. -1 ' Ir.
~ , ;
II
hich there was so _
,s as the present.- ' ' 1 ;.%
ii ie..
• Law Officers to
foals who had not 't
ntention, without !ilt . '
~
e facts, upon the
i! • o' '1
1 • 1 ' .... .
mon Serjeant and , 1
tittle of evidonce. .1 i
• ' i 1..' '
as charged before p .
:al prejudice ex's- '
~, ‘,
twentr-A., lulu.. " :, 4
opinions. How- - '' ; J
•
acreased with the I. . 3..; i-
tnd was not afraid
me, in the present ll.l it.
.
. -
enter into a war- ! , : t
itizens, he was not I • • I'd to defend them. !i i I f
rights and powers.
Corporate Bcdy,
1.
I'i' ..
,e time of Charles ~
•
mon Council seat ' ~s 1 11
,• I •
i, who would send . i
[all, adding, as a
fitto
11 fair and above
e*iorable case of fYi !
sly similar to the i r III':
that the Common i -
his account to the 1 - •1 . •
ivy Council—and,
was allowed that •)t 1.
Ind they dared not .• . j! ': . ,
Iderman then pro-
iheriffs Pilkington i ;, 1
;hew that although i
• ':. 4 I , l' I W
m tinuing the poll, . • 1l
• • ''' '
d the Hall, it being
rn the proceedings .
.i . •
on Serjeant, all the • , ' , .
1 and declared Me- 1.,
.i.
,
s had said, that the ' ,
. 1 1
jeant, and that the 1
s then, as it is now, , .l
iucting of the Elec. '1
1. "'
'
'ounset for Pilkings • r
11
,s a witness, ~ What :1 ..1, . .
• t• li
' for there are some t - .
on Crier have the
as in the Common
t 1; • : ,1
was worthy of re- 1
...1 .i. 4:- 1 ;
look upon'both, as ; • ilia
us the trouble of •• •:ii 4. 0 : 1
'either of them had o
direction, I would .ili,..i(ii . i
ii 1..
or not." Thus the
:knowledged before • :.-11, .:'' f:
y confirmed by the ..% 'llli. :'. .: I
The worthy Alder- , ,
'i 1 •
a delivered by Mr,
g it to I..tite' un- 3 '
imoultio discuss ..
r Midsummer days, • itli 1 • o
? ~ .
y.n and Mr. Set jeant'
fight, should be read,
hen instanced early ;t 1' .
'
3 down to 1800, and t
ilderstign Turner.,.- . i
'stance of a vote of . •
be in his Mayo.:Ay.,.
'duct in surpseidng '
and concesved if it 1 i il
• could be no legal
if deserved.' Even i
ess had been brought
1
I- . • • ,
•
1 ~ , .
i 1
• ...
.....,

I

i

~11

forivard before an Election by the Lord Mayors'
Ziselves,. and if; as the Common Serjeant had
, the Livery were bound by the precept issued,
thrLord MayOr pas Nally bound by his own pro-
Opt. But the Common Serjeant had said, if you can
delay the Election an hour, you may delay it till 11
midnight ; so then, these prosecutions are not for
breach of law, nor for what we did, but for what
might have been done, just upon the same principle
as the murders at anchester where the victims
were sacrificed because mischief? might have ensu
from their assembling together. He was well aware
that any vote of censure they. could pass against him
would only raise him in public estimation, and be
more serviceable to him than their thanks ; but he
would, nevertheless, be always ready to defend him-
self against any secret or contrived attack.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS here disclaimed having at-
tended any Meeting on the subject.
" My Lord, my Lord," exclaimed Mr.WA.ITHMAN,
"I am not to be deceived by such a contrivance. I
know the worthy Baronet was not there; I know he
did not steal the leg of mutton, but he had it under
bis coat, and has now produced it cut and dried. I
know as well as your Lordship what passed at the
Meeting I have alluded to. Reverting again to the
question of right, he contended that the Law Officers
had not adduced a single precedent or authority in
support of the doctrine laid down, and ridiculed with
much success the introduction of the case of Alder-
man Plumbe, mentioned by the Recorder, which had
no bearing at all upon the question, and only shelved
to what a dilemma he was driven. With respect to
the election of Mayor, he had nothing to do with it,
and had advised his friends not to attempt to oppose
the rotation; but he felt it his duty to support the
rights of the Livery, and if any act of tumult or as-
sault was committed, it was on the part of the Offi-
cers, who, he doubted not, had the Lord Mayor's
orders; and it was not till he witnessed an act of
violence committed by one of the City Marshals on
Mr. Thompson, that he came forward to support him.
The worthy Alderman concluded by saying, that he
ad every respect for the Aldermen personally, and
had always lived on good terms with them, and still
unshed so to do, but he could never consent to com-
promise the rights of his fellow citizens, or be back-
ward to defend them on all occasions.
Mr. Alderman J. J. SMITH deprecated the pro-
ceeding intended to be adopted. There was no ev"-
dence of the facts before them : the party were unin-
formed and unprepared, and even the Cow t were
taken by surprise, as no mention of the subject was
made on the summons.

Alderman BIRCH objected to the motion without
some previous inquiry ; but as the author ity of the
Law Officers was called in question, he would vote
for inquiry on the subject.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said, what he wrote two
hours ago might not be all right, he would therefore
withdraw his motion, and propose one in a different
form.— The motion was then withdrawn, and
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS moved, " That it be referred
t ) the Committee of Privileges to inquire into the
nature of the offence, and whether any and what pro-
ceeding should be instituted against the persons con-,
cerned in causing the tumult on Michaelmas Day?
taking the advice of the Law Officers, if necessary,
and report thereon."
Alderman TIIORP opposed the motion, on the
sro DIM that no facts were in evidence, and that the
motion stated the existence of tumult, when there was
no proof of any tumult before the Court.
Alderman C. SMITH did not exactly like the mo-
tion ; but lie was never against inquiry, where any
offence was alleged.--The Motion was then carried.
Alderman BRIDGES wished it to be referred to the
Law Officers, when lie ought to call Common Halls.
SirW. CURTIS replied, that must rest with himself.'
Alderman WAITIIMAN observed, it would be just
as proper as if the Lord Mayor were to call a Com-
mon Hall to know when he ought to summon a
Court of Aldermen.—(A laugh.)
The LORD MAYOR said, he had another serious
business to lay before the Court, respecting the con-
ch.ct of Mr. Sheriff l'arkins, who was accordingly
called in, when his Lordship read a long statement
of different acts of neglect on the part of the Sheriff,
in rot attending the processions in his state coach,
coming to be sworn at the Guildhall, not joining the
procession to Westminster, but meeting him there,
and then neglecting to return in the procession ; and
several other acts of similar impoitance.
Mr. Sheriff PARKINS said he was taken
,by sur-
prise, but could satisfactorily defend every part ofhis
conduct, if he IA etc allowed time to prepare his de-
fence.—Time Was then allowed him till the next
Court, Tuesday.

Mr. Alderm in WAITHMAN said, if the were tO
inquire into complaints of this sort, the Sheriff ought
to have a copy of the accusation,which was agfeed to.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS gave notice, that he'shonld
move, at the next Court, a Loyal Declaration, to be
signed by the Members.— Adjourned.

/Y t
t
`~.