Star. — London, England, 1819-09-14 00:00:00

I -4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1819. 56. PRICE SEVEN-PENC E'. 1161 %:Y CONTRACTS sriat Department, Treasery Clambers, 10th September, 1819. , :by given to all Persons desirous supply his Majesty's Troops that now , d at Forts George, Augustus, and Wil ' ; and at Fort Charlotte, with OAT -7..EF, for One Year, from the 25th day .e ith day of October, tB2O, bosh days .tre to commence on and for the 45th that Proposals, sealed up and marked pplics," will be received at this Mice on th day of this Month, (but none will c o'Clock on that day); and, if sent by be paid. have the Letter annexed to the Tender Two Persons of known Property, en. nd with the Person tendering, in the printed Particulars, for the due Per ct ; and no Proposal will be noticed id Tender, and the Prices expressed in ntract may be bad upon Application at hours of Eleven and Five ; and at the iissary-General Young, at Edinburgh. NAL FIRE-OFFICE, I:tri, LOIRDO7I. to find, in this age of improve thins has been done to prevent the Loss ction of Property by Fare. Nearly forty the last year in and sear the Metropolis stroyrd to an immense amount; but I satisfaction of stating, that the Founders above Office are exerting themselves as ill the owil ; and from the encourage. already given, many excellent machines :ongst which is one that has the following es :—it awakens the party in whose sleep -it instantly lights a lamp—shews the and not only makes known at the saute is commenced, but also in which room ; formation given, that it is presumed a to do much injury, where this *atm:Rent :ors are determined to persevere in using rs to save life and property from destrue 'pal motive for raising this Establishment. mprovement for prevention or extinguish irg persons and property, will be cam nts in the Country, for the immediate' o are become Members; and the Mans such means, for prevention or for emp ires, wtll be attained, that a Sam= or KILL De sine IN TOT Earewsi TO THI •URANCE ASSOCIATION has been ye Office, upon the same beneficial prin. the savings of the Society to the advantage 11. G. L. BOUTILLIER, Sec. L) ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. >reference this NEW SAUCE has ing the short period it has been before the r occasioned some spurious and paltry hid -3T and SON respectfully inform the No original article is prepared only at their 'Award-street, Portman-square; the label " Eixabeth Lazenby." One trial will as, from its peculiar preparation, it will as a Fish Sauce) prove a valuable addition Soups, Gravies, &c. Ni this new Anchovy Sauce will claim a r exportation, as it is warranted to keep ad a not liable to turn rancid when opened. AND'S MACASSAR OIL. ijition to personal beauty is a anc To obtain thN inestimable ornament is led ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, loyal Higp!messes the Princess of Wales, d D.:ke of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty ssia, his Excellency the Duke del Infan 5...1 Carlos, by their special at:thin-Ig— reatLat nourishment to the Hair—prevents ning grey—produces a thick grown—oho etc. It is perfectly innocent, and will rum infancy to the latest period of life.— , td. and one guinea per bottle. D'S ESSENCE of TYRE: by merely wet his preparation, the Proprietors warrant to ,• a p•-fret change in tied or Grey..llair, 5, to a beautiful glossy and pima : , mit atilt ; the exact natural colour. Wash n• donAtle. Ladieo or Gentlemen may ease and searczy. Price 43.-7 s. 6d.— f.'r exportation, by the ole Pre f..: 'll St', corner of Kirby-street, the first U.aalen, I lolow o, London ; and )y .1;1 l'..r.ttniera and )lediciac A'en hers specthilly inform the rutlic, that the :0. A,..v,• articles have occasioned spur.ous tt tious ingredients injurious to the w.iry to ask for Rowland's Oil, or v••. each buttle is ained on the Libel in Sou." 7:ON. CUSTOM-ROUSE, EASTBOURNE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, . On MONDAY, the 27th September, 1819, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at this Office, TINE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, which have been seized and legally condemned, viz. About 1072 Gallons Geneva, under proof. 94 Ditto Ditto, over proof. 65 Ditto Brandy, legal ►trength for Dealers. The above Goods will not be sold for less than the Import Duties, and may be inspected on Saturday preceding, in office hours, and on the morning of the day of Sole. Also, the Broken Pieces of the Hulls and Materials of five Open Boats. PORT OF WEYMOUTH. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Order of the Honourable the Commtsai•oers of his Majesty's Customs, on TUESDAY October Sth, 1819, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Custom-House, Weymouth, THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, . viz POS NO/is consustrrrow : 514 Gallons of Brandy, 509 Gallons of Geneva, and lib. of Tea ; Which will be put up at the Duties. Also, Two Oper Boats, with their Materials. Six Pieces of Rope, and one Anchor. roa ZITORTATION. 48 Silk Handkerchiefs, 5 Half ditto, 5 Silk ShawLi sad Scarfs, and 24 Yards of Silk; *hich have been seized and legally condemned in his Majestfs Court of Exchequer. The Goods may be viewed, by applying at the Custom-house two days previous to the Day of Sale only. This dap was published, In /Pro. the Third Edition, price Ins. boards, of DISCOURSES tm the PRINCIPAL POINTS of the SOCINIAN CONTROVERSY. By RALPH WARI)LAW, Minister of the Gospel, Glasgow. “ We are highly gratified by the appearance of the volume before us ; we know of none, in the compass of our reading, that is at once so condensed and comprehensive, so argumenta tive and practical, so well supported by solid reasoning and scriptural Criticism, and yet so happily relieved by the applica tion of its principles to the conscience and the heart."—Eclectic Review. _ _ _ Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrae, and Brown, Lon don ; and A. and J. M. Duncan, Glasgow. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Unitarianism incapable of Vindication; a Reply to the Rev. James Yates's Vindication of Unitarianism. In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards. Published on Wednesday, the 15th of September, price 3s. sewed, and 3s. 6d. in boards, COUNT FORBIN'sTRAVELS in EGYPT in 1818, are published this day, in the Seventh Number of THE JOURNAL OF NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS; translated verbatim from the magnificent Volume just pub lished in Paris, at 250 francs, and sold in London at 16 guineas, accompanied by Engravings of the nine following subjects : 1. General View of the Pyramids of Ghee*. 2. Gate of the Great Temple of Carnak, at Thebes. 3. Ruins of the Temple of Carnak. 4. Another View of the same. S. Colossi in the Plains of Gournah. 6. Massacre of the Mamelukes at the Castle of Cairo. • 7. An Arabian Concert. 8. The Gate of Ephraim. 9. View of Jericho. The former Numbers of this invaluable Series, which, in its progress, will constitute the most interesting Work ever printed in any language, comprise the following New Voyages and Travels, each of which is given entire ' and illustrated with Engravings : No. I. Fisher's Voyage to Baffin's Bay. IL Prior's Voyage in the Indian Seas. lIL Dupin's Excursions among the Public Establishments of the United Kingdom. IV. Chateauvieuz's Travels in Italy. V. Count de Forbin's Travels in the Holy Land, in 1817-18, with eleven Engravings. VI. Analysis of Seven New English Works, viz.— Fitzelarence's Route from India. Bowdich's Mission to Ashantee. Rose's Letters from the North of Italy. Macmichael's Journey from Moscow to Constantinople. Hoare's Tour through Italy and Sicily. Baillie's Tour through France, Ice. Russell's Tour through Switzerland. Published by Sir &CRAM, Fustian and Co. Bride-court, Bridge-street, London; and to be had of all Booksellers, Post masters, Newsmen, &c. The Six Numbers form a handsome Volume, price 20s. half bound.---N.B. Every Number may be had separate. SOCIETY FOR THE BENEFIT OF WIDOWS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. OFFICERS OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY. Lieutenant Alexander Paterson, on half-pay of the THE GENERAL MEETING appointed in May King's German Legion, was remanded. According ja- hat to receive the Report of the Select Committee, Will to the statement of Mr. ADOLPHUS, the above person be held at No. 5; Berkeley-street, on WEIRMSDAY, the 29th in- `went to Mr. Watson, coachmaker, of Long-acre, stant, at One o'Clock. JAMES TANNER, Secretary. using a customer's name, unauthorised, and purchased . a gig and harness for L7O, for which he gave a bill on Messrs. Di ummonds, where he had no effects. The gig and harness he sent by sea to Aberdeen, where it was wad immediately, without being used, for 1.:10. The statement of such a transaction on the part of a military man, created disgust and in dignation in the mind of every person in Court. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday the London Sessions commenced before the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER, Aldermen J. J. SMITH, ►Sir JAMES SHAW, DOMVILLS, COX, and ROTHWELL. The RZCORDER stated to the Grand Jury that the oTences they had to inquire into were neither so nu merous ror so fiagriint as in cot mer Sessions at such a period o. the year as tl e present. IRON COFFINS.—Edward Jacob Bridgman was in dicted for having assaulted Jacob Prewin, one of the parish officers of St. Andrew, Holborn, in the exe cution of his duty. Mr. WALFORD opened the case. The defendant, he said, was patentee of the newly-invented Iron Coffins, about-which there had been latterly so mu c h discussion. There had been a law-suit in the Eccle siastical Court against the Parish of St. Andrew, upon this subject, which was terminated by the death of the nominal' defendant. On the 10th of June last the defendant took a corpse to the burying-ground belonging to the Parish in Gray's Inn-lane, where a Minister and Sexton attended to receive it. The for mer, upon finding that the body was inclosed in an Iron Coffin, objected to the interment of the body, unless a wooden coffin was substituted. The defen dant refused to comply with this proposal, saying, that even if be was inclined to uncase the corpse, the experiment would be unsuccessful, it being one of the virtues of the new expedient that the coffin could never be opened. The consequence of the dispute was, the defendant took the coffin to St. Andrew, Holborn, and laid it upon one of the tomb-stones.— He disregarded all expostulation, and continued to insist upon the burial of the body. A mob collected about the place: the defendant addressed them, ex hibited a model of the coffin, and explained the pro tection it afforded against - body-snatchers; he also said, that the objections lay with the Sexton, who would be deprived of his emoluments derived from a connivance at the practice of body-snatching. A serious disturbance arose amongst 1500 or 2000 peo ple, who were collected in and about the church yard. The Churchwardens came, and ordered the defendant to leave the church-yard ; he refused, and was Liken into custody, and resisted violently—the mob called for a rescue ; he struck the prosecutor a desperate blow on the mouth. Mr. Walford stated that the question before the Jury had no reference to the right of inhumation in iron coffins, but regarded the assault committed upon the officer. A conversation here took place between the RE CORDER and Mr. WALPORD, on the practice of bury ing in iron coffins, in which he stated that much in convenience must- arise from it, especially in small church-yards where the_graves would soon be tilled up to the surface. The defendant denied this, and said that the cof fins being made of sheet iron would be eaten up by the rust as soon as the corpse would be devoured by the worms. The proces s would be much quicker . . I ~~~ I .' • J ti , 110 ; i • , t. 1 1 , I I t f . I: ,r :. i r i .• E ' I. t tor 4 0 4 .1' , . I riti :: .ii FOR THE EAST AND MILLARD'S PATE; Ne continent pas de ho, mail en Desirable for its Healthfulness to Indies, as well as is the Cold Climates, , ir MILLARD very respectfti to • and the Nobility, and Families PATENT CLOTH is sold at his ' OHEAPSIDE,with his own Name, else whatever, in entire Cases for Piece, for Gentlemen•' wear and .. wide Widths for Sheeting, for travelling, which it is adapted, it never imbibing Families in the country wishing to (to prevent the recurrence of other it,) will have their orders executed Families returning from abroad change of climate, and Ladies from formed, they may exchange India St greatest advantage, or for the various linens, Irish Linens of the improved' Table Linen and Napkins, Russia an% British Shawls, peculiar to the If the choicest India. Printed Furniture•, of new and unique designs, and the - Dress, both Foreign and British, - entire Family or Individual Fe made. THE APERIENT Soa, 116" new and elegant P, advantage of instantly prods and of being at the same time a mild a Bile, N:.usea, Acidity on the Stornaci to those wilose Stomach, from wo- Epsom and Caelzenham Salts, Ice. deters rna;ay f:o:n using them. T medicinal properties of those Salts, mild a. - .d efficacious, and, being perfe given to Children, as well as Adults. Aperient in any other form. The P an indalgence in the luxuries of the muchvrine. the common disagreeabl , In warm climates, they will be . they correct disordered Bile, without Sold by the Proprietors, R. Bole Druggists, No. 4, Chearade, corner No. 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; cipal Booksellers, Druggists, and the Kingdom. In Boxes, at ss. N, B. In order to prevent the bons of these Powders, a F/C.Sitlll tore is engraved in the label which THEATRES. CovlNT GARDEN THRATRE.—The Play of Pizarro was performed last night with great effect. Mr. M'CRIAPY was the representative of Rolla, and ac quitted himself most ably throughout. Mrs. BUNK performed the part of Ekira for the first time. She presented a fine lofty demeanour, and her declama-. tion was at once highly spirited and greatly effective. Mrs. Nauctifs Cons was as usual, chaste, tender, and loaner ; -and Mono, Plasm, and Las Casas, :had very respectable representatives in Messrs. Almon.. Consort, and Taarty.—The very popular Pantomime of Mother Goose (in which many favourite scenes from other approved Pantomimes are introduced), closed the entertainments of the evening with infinite eclat. Master SAUNDERS, from the Bath Theatre, appeared for the first time before a London audience in a pes testi, in which he afforded an uncommon dis play of agile grace, and such as will not fail to ren der him an high acquisition in this department.— The audience were numerous and most remarkably elegant and genteel.—Previous to the commence ment of the Pantomime, Mr. ABBOTT addressed the audience on the melancholy occurrenee of the sud den death of Mr. Sus &tons (an Actor of considerable merit in his line), who was to have performed the part of Mother Goose. The shocking accident which thus precipitated his exit from the stage of this pre carious life, is stated in another part of our Paper. One moment in health and spirits, enjoying the so ciety of endeared friends—the next, alas ! a lifeless corpse. So :rue it is, that "in the midst of life we are in death !"—Mr. CODIBR read the part HAYMARKET.—Last night this Theatre closed for the season, when the following Address was deli vered by Mr. TERRY : LADLES are Gmentstax—As this evening closes our labours fee the present Summer, I come deputed by the Proprietors to offer you their warm and grateful acknowledgments for the very kind support with which you have encouraged their bumble but anxious efforts to provide for your entertainment during this very circumscribed season —now, alas! so circumscribed, as scarcely to permit us to set die wheels even of so smalls theatri cal machine as this fully and fairly in metion—the current of mirth is here scarcely suffered to low freely, end bear you plea santly along, before it is stopped by those mightier powers be fogs whose strength our weakness must give way, and by Whose eptroul over histrionic talents, by their extending the period of their performances, the Haymarket season is now reduced to Pule more than a mime. " Whether we may, one more season, meet under this old and favoured roof, is uncertain ; but, by the gracious favour of the Crown, the Proprietors confidently trust, that it will not be keg before their exertions to receive you in a Theatre more , ossamodions and appropriate may be crowned with success, — At the same time they beg to assure you,, that in, their endea. vows to merit the protection of their geneions benefactors, they will be anxious to preserve, in their futeft arrangements, all those established feelings of comfort and sociability so long united with this Play-house ; and will remember, that to be heard and to be men are most essential to dramati c representa don. They assure you, that the back row of the Galleries shall here still be able to participate with the front of the Pit in the enjoyment of our mirth, without the aid of hearing trumpets; and that the most distant spectators shall here never have occa sion to wish their opera-glasses converted into telescopes ! " In short, it is their intention that this shall still be the Little Theatre, in the Haymarket, where mirth and good humour may led themselves at their snug and native home. " Once more, Ladies and Gentlemen, suffer me to return you the grateful and heartfelt thanks of the Proprietor for your liberal support, and to add those of the Perforniers : assurirg you that we are all most truly sensible of your kindness . , I re spectfully bid you farewell. &rousts OPERA.—The excellent Opera of the Duenna introduced a Gentleman for the first time in the part of Corks. He possesses a good figure, and I " 4 I . t .1 may DC Dia wp........ the part or Leurses. liC pvaaca3ua as. pa".••• .. 6 ....., ........ his action is very pleasing ; but his voice, though than was generally imagined. D WEST INDIES. 5l t good, is not of sufficient com p ass or force to do am- Frewin, the prosecutor, gave an account of the dis- CENT CLOTH. ple justice to the beautiful airs allotted to this cba - turbance, and said that s t o nes and mud flew about • , ;1 1 11 en possideat Its 'Vern e "' racter, DOWTON was as clever and effective as ever in all directions ; the defendant, in going up Holborn - to wear in the East and West i n t h e part of Isaac; BROADHURST and Human hill, gave him a desperate blow in the mouth. imates, and for its Economy. were highly respectable as Father Paul and Antonio ; !"1 1 v I :dully informs Merchants, The witness underwent a severe cross-examination i and Miss Cwasw and Miss STEVENSON acquitted by the prosecutor, who defended himself. lilies going to the Indies, his themselves with considerable effect as Clara and his WAREHOUSE, No. us, A number of other witnesses confirmed the account ; . I . inte &c. a ffi xed, and no where Louisa. P by the ---- of the rem, and sail they believed the prosecutor re - Exortation, and Retail . I • other Family purposes, and --- in • -- ceived a blow, but could not swear it. _ 1 j ,it Mr. Bridgman cross examined all the witnesses, but 'veiling, and for winter use, for Just p ublished, b y T. limevxv, of Blackfriars- . 1 V bibing the damp atmosphere. yoad,- - a Pocket Manual, being • A Jew Minutes Ad- there was no important variation in .their testimoay. • • ' tll I, .1 to obtain one or more Pieces vice frame Ms Mediae' Board, in a Lecture on the I? Mr. Bridgman, in his defence, said that the action er manufactures being sold for Lugs Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver- i # il i' das if present, free of carriage. .... . . was brought at the instance of the Parish, in order to I win fi nd it the most useful an ed at W oo d stoc k -House , and Charlotte-House, in serve as a cloak to the violences committed opop ! i ' • 1.• , •om India are respectfully In- Marclr_last, a Publication highly interesting . to him that he had been seiaed in the church-iard, in , tI , , I Shawls for the above to tbe yottng•Ptattitioners, and of importance to the vital the performance of. his solemn duty, by' eightli4rish it ' rerious descriptions of Family • in ts of Society.—For the_ accommodation _ of . 1 ~, ' owed bleach, Foreign Damask ild i . l o ffi cers, amongst whom was the proseenter„, whb .$ A and other Sheetings • curious Patients 'at the West end of the Town, a M e di ca l abused him in the most ru ffi anly manner * . that he •. 1 :' .' i,l 1 1 , 1 ..... , ', e House, copied expressly from Board is established in Woodstock-street, Oxford- .. pinioned by two men at each side, and that the nitures, Cambria and Muslim street, ender the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Chat- , . he most fashionable Articles for rosecutoi held him by _the collar, and inlayed wlth at fired prices. Selections for lotto House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road. p extreme violence towards him ; that the prosecutor . . ~ I I !! 4 , struck him with his staff on th e'hea d , blishments may be conveniently The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the firs t u pon which he talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members turned round :o speak to him, on which Frewin said, 1 1 '', 1 : : ri of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, , i 1p AIC PONDERS. " What ! would you strike an officer?" The defend- ho are consulte d daily by all ranks of inva- Prepxration possesses the ant added, that the officers who conducted him along iducing the-best SODA WASIII, lids w with the . greatest confidence. Patients afflicted were most of them intoxicated, for there had 'beep a 1 : Id aperient, relieving lictrtbum, with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains, parish feast that day ; and that Frewin himself was I '' mach, &c. It Is recommended eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular at a loss, at Guildhall, how to introduce a charge, . - ' ~ weakness or other causes, reject swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, & c which he at last brought under most aukward cm- • I .. 1 cc. the nauseous taste of which are diseases which arise from improper treatment— cumstances. These Powders possess all the . c umstances. ts, in their operation are equally the ar. tete(' are immediately relieved, and speedily . Mr. Bridgman, a relation of the defendant, stated .l p e rfectly tasteless, they may be cured, without c onfinement.—Messrs. COOPER and ccs that he had followed the defendant up Holborn, had ' N hats, who cannot take a Saline are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the seen Frewin strike him, and that no resistance had i I he Powders, taken after too free M orn i n g' i 1 1 until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte- the table, particularly after too ... Charlotte-street, been made. House, tireat opposite the Rev. ble effects are altogether avoided. found diffusively beneficial, as Ro wland Hill's Cha p el, from Twelve till Eight, Two other witnesses deposed to the same effect. t , thout debilitating the Stomach. and no where else in London. — Mech anics have ad- The RECORDER, in summin g u p , said that those .' ' :1I ri Butler and Sons, Chemists and v i ce G ra ti s eve r y evening, from Six till Eight, at who did not wish to bury their friends in wooden suer of St. Paul's, London ; and bo_th . H ouses ; . and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve co ffi ns, might certainly put them in iron ones, bat be .l ' i ; and, for th.an, by all the prin. 1 Medicine Venders, throughout o' clock Ruptures of 50 years standing, and thought it only fair that they should g 0 to the ex- penes of interring them in vaults. lie commented 6d. esch. , , of 24 inches in eircurference, radically cured, with- . out surgical operation.--O P Private Entrance, and upon the contradictory evidence.—The defendant I substitution of spurious knits,- . 1J smite of the Proprietors' signs- I Private Rooms , for Consultation. was Acquitted. ch is affixed to each Box. i . . , 1 ...,, —-- • . ._... IF ORDNANCE, deptetrolser I, 1819. 'AL OFFICERS ty- his MA )NANCE da hereby give Notice, )O received at their Office, in Pall-mall, , the 'l7th instant, from such persons as &make the Supply of ACCOUTRE !' this Departtrwmt, for a peeind of Three er the expiration of the first Year, von , s, at the option of either Party. les may be viewed upon application at .r's Office in the Tower ; and farther Par ke Terms and Conditions of the Contract, :retary's Once in Pall-Mall aforesshi, any )1 Ten and Four o'clock, where the Pro -41, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals ut no Proposals can be admitted after at Twelve o'Clock at Noun .f fie same nder be noticed unless the Party malaise behalf shall attend. 'card, If. H. CREW', Secrets:my. ' • -"-- - • '''' -•- ".- ormairs.-4-.- •fyievots. rvs ' - .1. it , A e. V........riga1uk, 4%. : - -""-- "....`""`"`'.. -aw a" ------ rills .., livr ( 'via . , , • "- -----; L - _4. ~ , , • A k , o • t. - • -,, 703 ''' f . -I i : k . , , . .0 . %, 1 . J ••:, Ot 1 . 1 •3 . I 27"-€.- .' e . A .3-'k ' A \ • Av le ,• • ‘ ,',. • 3 .: % • --. . . . A < •-.0.',...ipir N . 4F 4 6 . • It --" --1b ....• . . ._,;,, z II I(' S e •If. - k ( 41 PC 41 / 4 F.41,4. (%) , ........,....7% , , ......„1„.„. H , -=__ • - rri TLIOr% A V QVarrtilifllVEVlCl 1 A loin ll_ . ,