Star. — London, England, 1816-09-23 00:00:00

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S - • • lb• . , • BAST INDIA RUMS, Aurae 1811. - PHE COURT DIRECTORS of the - UNITED . 1 c" COMPANY of MBIRCSAIVTS q RNGLAND,O•44 'the BAST INDIES, &lord" the sake, flat a Qvartraly f3abetal Court of tie said Company will be Mid at their House la Leadenball-street, on WEDNESDAY, 'ate 15th Selitimsber 'seat, at Eleven o'ClOck in the Forenoon, JAMES COBB, Secretary. ONE-THIRD OP ALL. THE LOTTERY MIAMI, And the fullowhig Prises sell ittthe Wheel, vb. 1 T - 410,000 2 . - X 30,110.4 2. . • . gel O,OOG NORTHERN MEETING, -NORTH'ERN MEETING wi l l commence wile s, do Wednesday the ltitli October, I als. and eon the gems des of the weeds, with the usual MUM oleo. _ . ..- . . . STEWARDS . - ns Melt *isle the Marquis of HUNTLY, Patron. --- Th e Right Hose. Eart GOWN.. ill@ littgbt Hen. Lord SALTON. Cat„..i.setau Posses, Esq of Anehmedden, m.p. Comical Fusses of haverallochy and Castle e 74 4. P. . T:gaptaates GRANT, Esq. yr. of Watternlsh, M.P. Vs. FRASII "TULSA, Esq. of Aldotnis, llieedE of the , County of Inverness. aaalannee MacKenzie, Esq. of Hilton. , (l o be d /Von Rosa, of Holm , • Do ,, A LD MACTANZIN, Esq. of Newhall. ins V.I. taverna, MAct.aon, Esq. yr. of Guam. • DUNCAN FRAM, BA. ef Fingask. Major Cosa Les' Lan Not CUMMING, of amide. isozatcs IdActaon, Esq. yr. of*Cadboll. hags GionT, Erg. of Boiler, Provost of Inverness; and As.szailosa Maces re z Ts, Esq. Banker ile Inverness, Tesessaw a nd Secretary. ILL T h e ga g wardOwell meet on Tuesday, the 15th October, tonsils tbs teeassry errangeenents, breernews, Rh September, a 515. • - COUNTY FIRE OFFICE. TRUST Ilia The Duke of RUTLAND, K. G. The Marcus of BUCKIN OKA Me Tbe Marquis of NORTIIIMM rrow• The ESA of BUM NONA MIIIIIIII6 The Earl of Melo Ossoay. Wi wanks PLASS, Sills M.P. S. SCR NAIL° MORLAND. Esq. lALP. And Slaty Directors. Iftnaglhg Director—J. T. BA hat& Bgavieorr, Eng. F. A.S. APERMANENTCAPITAL ad. dition to the finctuatiog Fund ambling from the Premiums, h provided to guarantee the engagements of the Office The ori ginal Members subscribing to this Permanent Capital are alone /*spec sible for losses. The Surplus of the Premiums, after pay. i eg 1034rS and expenses, is tetunted to those now Pistmeed, as well r the original Members. Claims are paid without deduction or court. Agents are apprinted in all the principal towns, who are also Celts to the Paostuans law t Of FIC Z. BRITISH PAINT M r QUEEN-STREE per Cwt. - , per Cwt: invisible Green 50s. Slate Lead, and Stone Clive do. 701 . Colours Slit. Bright do. 112 s. Chocol ate 4145. Black Paint 565. Bright Red 4fis. Yellow Os. Dark Red stilt. Prepared Oil to thin them for use, 4s. 6d• perve gallon. and These Paints are ground in linseed ell, dry y quick, tiny be applied to the general purposes of inside painting ; fr.r paintings and out-door work they are particularly adapted, as they cover a surface nearly twice as great as any other Paints, ars sati-corrosive and very durable. Relined Coal Tar Browo, Buyer CWT.; anunoo, les. per cwt. OEO. UPTON and CO. N.B. Best Ground White Lead, 4195. per cwt.; Linseed Oil, 41. 3d. pee galloe; Turpentine, ss. tid. per gallon.—An allowance to the trade or persons ?Akin; a quantity, for ready money. NUFACTO KY, No. 62, *, CHEAPSIDE. Lately published, In Seven very lams vas. Soo. price ,Bag. Ss. or with the Plates, elegantly coloured, £6.65. AGENERAL SYSTEM of NATURE, through tbs. tiros greed kingdoms of Animals, Vegetables, and mi. sank. Translatal Iwo Ginelist's and Weidesow's last Editions of die adebramd System News. By Sir 0,111111. ES LINNZ. Anteedsd and selerind by the improvements and Discoveries of later Natenillsto and Societies. Py WILLIAM TURTON, M.O. ._ Mew of the Linn:can Society, Re. gee. _ _ . newer hem eta traneation et the Systeme Nation has long been InklimitagWis a n d the want of k often lamented—the prin cipl view dike present Editor has been to deliver it In as intel ligible, carrel:4mnd ambit a form as the nature of such a laborious undertaking would admit. 'the Unman terms are rendered as nearly as possible to the Idiom of the English Language, and a 'general explanatory dictionary of such m are pecuParty appropriate to the science, affixed to the last volume, which also cootai•ts a Botraphica Account and Portrait of the Author, The work is also accompanied by such Copper-plates as are properly Introduc tory to the several Departments of Birds, Fishes, bisects, BO Ecc- London : Printed far Lackington and Co. Finsbury-sqnne. Of whom may be had, lately published, elegantly printed on a flue writing dewy, with blank spaces for the admission of remarks ly . the Botanical Student, and illustrated by copper-plates, price lOt. 6d. in boards, A BOTANICAL CALINDAR ; exhibiting at one view the generic see spkille Name, the Class, Order, and Habitat of all the British Pb.au, arranged according to their time of Flowering, under "NE Month in the Year. Breri• evict Moro —Hoe ACe. By the Rte. WILLIAM PHILPI, A. B. TRANSLATIONS OF THE CLASSICS. lady published, elegantly printed In itvo. price les. board's, COMEDIES of ARISTOPHANES, translated kito Euglish by CLIMSCILAND, FIRLDING, and Odgers, web Nikes, Notes, and Illustrations. A Thodatiou of Aristophanes has long been a desideratum in vat hoglisr ; and when it is considered that the study of the Works of this very early Dramatic Poe and correct Writer is be cowing daily more prevalent In our Unlversit'•ui, and that we live to an age saidiuus of Ancient Literature, and abounding in trinsia 'loth from the Greek anti Latin Clas-ics, it cannot but be.matter of • saryrise, that the ta.k, notwithstanding its murerne difficulty, Arad not have been befute attempted. On the reception of this 'shine will depend the publi:ation of the remaining Comedies. Printed for Lackiligton and Co. Pinsbury.square. Of whom may be had, I , l * The Comedies of Terence, translated into famidar Blank 7fnivby George Colman, with a I lee of the Author, .illustra• /fates and Copper. plates. A new and elegant Edition, uni with • Aristophanv, Its. s t The Grtes Tragic *lheatre; containing Euripides, trans! Wodhuh, :suphiciesby Franklin, and ./Eschylus by Pot- If% re which is prefixed, a Dissertation on Ancient Tragedy, *lles die. 5 vols. tivo. LI. Igs. 6d. . 3 * The works cif Hesiod, regulated from the Greek, with his Ng an Lay on his .ffira, by Elton, les. • 4 • The Works of Xeitophrni, translated by Spellnims Mid.!, mak Fielding, and Others, 4 vols. Bvo. £2. Is. by Dr. History of the Pekoponesian War, translated ur. Smith, vole. Ovo. £l. ls. Theiseritus, Mon, Mean, acc. Br.c. uandatod by Polerhde, 2 vsis. rub. Is& sct. Clamaos Essays on Old Ageand Friindshlp, translated by Alva. as. .12•Yievio on Oratory and Orators, translated by Guthrie and - •• 01 , s Tub. avo, tea. tClete do Finibus (his Morals) translated by Parkas Sm. les- Cleero's Orations, translated by Guthilles S eels. la.. I * 9 1 "d's Metamorphosis, translated by Howatd, It vols. liess. rimed, .61 is. 1 1 ' 8 * .11 * Wan Penh's, treadmill. by pflillinsPA w hit 1 40. lob • t f{ R e 4. gt M. 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Lives of REMAZICASLIS ClisaricTsas who base disthi guished themselves from :be aiwassomment of the Rem lotion to the present Time, is which sit Übe ram WWI astern them are related in the most impostial sod soloed' slemen , From the French. In 8 vois.'Svo. Pries it I le. Kis beer& IS. RONICLa of the Cid. Rood cis - Dies de Illvdts des Cam peailor. Corrected by Robert Smiths* is 4t6. Prim At iSe. ea. The His ros.v of BRASIL. Part First. By Robert Southey. In 4to. pr:ce 42. Ita.bearda 27. Tao 1110301 r of the Um wed Mildew of meet bow HIGHWAYMAN, &reser Resists, rite. Btl. To *bid' eellei, a Genuine Account of the Voyeles wed Pleaders of Ile as* owed hut", By (3p - ; Chiriss biases. Writ biktrovia Bro. price lirs. boa"' 26. Sturm) tees of 00 *lna =si Pau". By CNitotsi Clarks Jobolooi. prifimmoove rice iW. boarclp. austwottos *ad Volga.• at • Sl i t. Or Ph e l l* of the moot noteNl eatadiltiii, ' . have restated from oexpedleats foriposoovoll* if Seloilib. • r ' , noted lo $ vols. I. auk tilo ploo AI. 1 1:1 N Celle, eir v iriget attest; Senger, 50,, 01 , Bernet, 14„, Pardametwatreet ; Edworde.BB, Sc. Psui's e-yard; Utatlti sod son. 4, Useepsidel Reynolds, Enfield; Proprietor of Rey- , Clout Speedo ; salt by K all Yeutter, of repptelo logesnel WESSELS' JESUIT'S DROPS: in his Ma jesty% Navy these Drops have for near 100 years past maimainod their character as a specific for the Scurvy, Gravel * ' Dropsy,•Stranguary, Weakness and Obstructions in the Urinary I Passage, amfGeneral Debility; but particularly for their absolute and speedy cure of the Venereal Disease t Wdsrls' Jesuit's Drops and Specille Remedy, are the only safe and eapedilousCnre, and . are so innocent ut shale nature, as to require bale or no restraint. The great object to be attended t. , Is, that patients as d Pur chasers should be careful in having the true #nd genuine Prepare. duo, as the unsafe, unsassedoned, and dangerous counterfeits at ' tempted Is be foisted on the Piddle, by absolute falsehoods, sre es numerous, that the Proprietors request every purchaser to ask fbr Wassmi Jesurrfs DROPS, and unless they have the taw ing werils on the stamp, they are gross irapodtions on the "Joseph Weeds, 66, Sc. = Panes Church-yard," which l jesty'sCummissiosers have ersiemd to be engraved eatvery to meme them as their tight. witethensase Osehtorfeits. Merchants, ()titans, and Vandal" mippihides *mai estaia. Price Is. Pd —lla—and nes. per bottle. • MATRIMONY. %; ARRIAGE should be the foundation of social IVA happiness, which is erten disturbed through the parties that tarns the union, not taking those precautions which wand enure Oen; the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of leedlock ; but, where the antstibrion has been tainted by disease, or debilitated - by a certam habit contracted at an ear* age; a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorden have contribute d more modally to destroy itynte nlid happiness than those which are the ainsequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. for the last thirty years, to direct their b' udies and attention exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Vene real Disease,and the disorders arising therefrom. The successful result of their phut gives them additional ardour to. oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important In the catalogue of human infirmities. It behoves every person who has indulged in a solitary vice, to seek relief by consulting profes sional on of eminence and honour, to which Messrs Currie, and Co. claim th e sanction by scholast ic authority, as well as the testimony of uncontredined facts. lo professing the core of these complaints, thersboiLose anindecentent to vice; bet, sensible, as all men must be, of the exists nee of such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Col leges of Surgeons in London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent cases of Syphilitee infection are radically cured In the short space of two days. 'those of the most obstinate duration, such as Ob structions. inveterate Strictures, Pains of the Bonn, Civets, dee. are permanently and speedily cured; Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted *by Pa:Lasts of either Sex. with t h e greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, Nu. 107, Hatton garden. Patients in the country, to state their age, manner of living. Ike by letter, enclosing* remittancit, will have the requialte.edviee and medicines torwurded to any part of the United Kingdom.. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, Prepared by Dr. Setossoir 9 Gibed-House, near Liverpool, price half a pies' a bottle; er the quantity of four in one family bottle for Us. on which Ps. are saved, duty Included. 'PHE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD k universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wasting'. loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of . the bands or limbs, obstinate r.oughs; shortness of breath, and consumptive habits. It thins the blood ; • sates the most trident pain, in the bead and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. By the nobility and gentry this medicine is . much admired, being, pleasant to the taste and smell, gently as winging the fibres of the stomach, and giving that pkiper 'today which a good digestion I-squires. • Nothing can be better .so-kelp and. nourish the constitution after a nocturnal debenshA with wine, &c. This. Cordial is highly esteemed in the West Indi es for nourishing and invigorating the nervous system, mid acting as a 'general restorative on debilitated constitutions , arising from bilious complaintocontraced Its hot elimates.—These who have the care and education of females; the studious as well 45 the sedentary part of the community, s h ould never be without die Cordial palm of Gilead, which removes diseases in the bead, Invigorates the mind, improves the inemori), and enlivens the imagination. It I, tbe to absolute remedy for such &seises as are attend 'ed with the follow-leg symptoms, namely, a great straitness of the breast, with difficulty of breathing; violent palpitations of the heart, sudden flushes of heat in various parts of the body ; at ether times a sense of cold, as if water was poured on them; eying pains its the arms and limbs, back and belly. resessibing these occationed by the gravel; the puke verreariahle; swot, times uncolumouly slow, at other times very trick Yawning the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of sitftcatior, es from, a ball or lump in the throat; altercate fits of crying and cony's' sive laughing; the deep unsound, sted•seldees refreshing, and the patient often troubled with horrid dreams. Much has been said by interested indtvidnats against inediciam' that are advenised g but there is a very important observation to be made respecting the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, and elaeaciousi it could not hive obtained the unexampled I demand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely. the grist advantage of a persuasive advisers st the ear of the petite.; to welting but his cOuviction of its virtues, by its salutary effects, can Lidos, per severanee, and yet reasonable peneVerance is certainly most re quisite to enable even the happiest combinttien of chemicals and galsolcals to root out chmoic diseases, and rasters the valetudinal den to litalth. The CORDIAL BALM, OP GILEAD most wonderfully Cherishes nature, and will support the We tit the aged and infirm. la all inward decays, debility, lowed* of spirks, relaxation in either see, whether hereditary muesli* to pedsfed improdescies, this alednine will afford the most weeditfoledief. Its welihnown characteristic et yreseeeies langeeity has bees, long mainsained ; for by keeping lit costs* Ow, as it were, in conthaual repair, it }referees die body ie bssft mad Over, sod prevents poeisatere decay. It tegeleet on pmeilledbr ceelleasbent act attendee to diet. . . 7 . • £I,ODO • . MESSRS. RICHARDSON, GOO D LUC lE. ana Co beg to inform the Public, that One Third of all the Tickets which the present Littery contains, was drawn on Tues day fast, notwithstanding which the above splendid CApitsis still remain to be divided antonrt 'those Ticket. which are yet un i'rawn, the value of which is by this circenistance conritierally enhanced. The Second Day of Drawing will be SATURDAY, the 28th instant, when the FirstArawo Prize will receive 430,01 0 mere, and May be entitled to 470.000. 'Those-persons who by abbence from town, or other Causes, may have teen prevented from snaking their purchases, are now reipee•fully reminded that no time should be los: in giving their orders at either of Rithard son and Co.'s 001:es, Cornball a,ai Charing:Crow, where they will be executed with punctually aed ttl, CITY POLICE. .. Gerregaratsisaiseiry What caw. seid ay salami Leigh,. 111. atrao:l Biro atit Ca. I Va fora4treet. Lemke ;, Brodie and Doardiog, Salisbury a NA all Medidm Veoders; s*s lia each, m hot 6 ebb irandly Sauk he 33& by width Oin 116. besde aavdid, *l6 tha " *MI+ WWI" 4AffagP•alb m aalliarodw tIN Sterop.... Dr. Solomeo earets. wino ceoseited s4 =, was' Aorapittneot ei a At seta to be *cloud% "Mon 7 lOW* Vie 34010 M demi' Bore, Mer laceepel. raid doable poster.". .grownrs STOMACHIC ESSENCE, for the cure of Nava Irritation, Palpitation a the Heart, Flint. 'ing and Elysteries, Heanhurn, Spasms and Palos intim Stomach and Boweb, arising (ruin Indigestion and Flatulency. It corrects acidity, warms and gives tone to the Stomach, and calms that irritability and hurry of the mind which many tabour asodatin a most &enmity. degree. Thii sensation diatom's Will &ti tm* tuglerstand...the Proprietor in vain endeavours to describe % Sold, wholesale and retail, at 4e.iid. the beetle, by J. Towers, Little Warner-street. Cletkenwell ; and, by Na appointment, by Oxford.seipt; Bun, Chiltel-yard; ^~ j . , An Cionseqoence of summoners tent by the L- rd mayor to all the Members 31 the Corporation, a very numerous Meeting assembled at the Maniionhoose on Thursday last. The Lor'd Mayor dithered into the general details of the present systeni of watching. the City, pointing out its detects, and proposing his remedies, all of which appeared to be generallY ap. proved by the Meeting. It was•moved that the Lord Mayor be requested to have the outlines printed and 'Out to every Member of the Corpoiation4 and ,that he be also requested to lay his plan before the Court of Common Council. • - Sir Sam moved s SHAW the thanks of the Meeting to she Lord Mayor for his very great exertions to improve the Police of this Cit 3-, from the moMeot he mitered into his office up to the present tittle, which as seconded by Mr. Jacks with many encoinibtrii spoil the general conduct of the Chief Magistiate. The following are the heads of vimplaints'ati4 re= ies proposed : I. Numerous warehouses are robbed in the morning-; sifter tke watchmen hate left their stations, by per. sons who either secrete themselves in the night withiii the warehouses, or enter early in the morning by means of false keys i a town cart is called by a weP. dressed person, he stands at the door with a bocii4 pretending to enter the goOds that two oethree per. bons - are loading into the cart. Property to . a very large amount has been conveyed away from different warehouses in the present year. tit. Considerable property is st.den by servants in shops and private houses, and delivered in the motes ing, before the families are up, to persons who are going about in the Morning, under various pretences ' which the Lord Mayor fully explained. _ _. S. Picking of packets in the puhifc !treats is n'uck facilitated by the assembling of persons at different Mops, and interruptions created by the different gangs of pickpockets that infest the 'streets. ' 4. Several of the Wards not having evening patrols, many Ilabberies are eon:Mated by taking parcels front cart• that are Minveying goods to the waggon offices ant warehouses, also trollies taken from carriages, the watchitouses not being open before eke o'clock in veinier, persons that may be rubbed are at a loss *Geer to find an off:er or any as,i-tance. 5. Many watchmen'' belts, or rounds, are so short that they take only bee minutes to walk them, which being levier with" the hour, fifty minutes he is either in his box, or, what queht. they Meet two or three together, and are in coneenation a considerable time; frequently they are employed in shutting . up shops and going of errands for the inhabitants; r log into vublic houses with prostitutes; and although' the streets are crowded with disorderly women, they will nut intatimeee tete the least notice of their.cooduct ; and from the practised else* being in filed nations or boxes fur many years, there is no duuM but some of them receive bribes from yet ions that commit rnb. beiges in the streets as well as in house!; for it is a well kuewa fact that notorious Characters attend Fleet.strert sad* other .public streets every night, and Are in co.tstsnt conversation with the piostitutes, anal must be well lumen to the terrhnters. Totin CAM are out as early as two o'clock In the morning in great numbers on the stand, under the pretence of being first in turn; they are liable to be &Red for bong before five in summer and seen in winter. '1 hr Lord Mayer has fined many; 'but it is Impossible to bring them to justice if the watchniaa will not do their duty, and scarcely one in the year bas been brought up brevatchmen, bat by the police eaters. Alt public Inman are mitered by the Lord Mayor to be shot tip by twelve; and 'no watering bows are allowed td be open in the city, as I Hoek. ney Coachmasters petitioned the Lord Mayor not to allow them to be open, as they only went to the houses with servants, as. lost IS theft money in gambling, and left their horses standing 10, the streets. TIIE Loan MAYOR'S PLAN. The present waichtntit coMplain that their pay is as emelt, that they cannot afford to attend the Magietrates, therefore &hay do not take netice of offences, as they should lose their day's work. The Lord Mayor proposes that 402 met) should be employed as paroles at ens. per week, and 40 tunes intendants at 50..; this will cost for one year about ,e25,0e0; the present expense, sa e about .Ce6,eo 0. The 400 patroles to go on duty at nine o'clock, to wear dark brown or drab great coats, to be argued with a short staff, to have no lanterns, no watch-boxes. wit to can the hour or patrule, but to coodente walking the who le of his beat or mood, for two keen, then to go to the watch-house for two hours, sod to be reheved by others, so to chyle during the night, each mat to change his beat every night, and nut to know until nine o'clock what beat be is tb go on; it any charge is given on any affray or assault during the night, the first tnan.tia the spot to do his duty, whether in his own wirS or not, a s it frequently occurs that watchmen cry, •• l cannot interfere, it la not 'in my ward;" a strong Motu to be made in every watch house, that is, at a die 'mute front the Compter, that the . men may not be taken off their duty by going. with every charge, but tis take them io the Comp ter in the morning, when they leave tiler duty ; they should be expressly ordered to attend to carts and coaches that are standing 'at the doors at late hours of the night, and also the var;ous small carts that conic into the Cit ti'early in the morning, and to attend to the good order u! the streets, publit-houso, &c. 'I he to superior men i ar superintrodants, to be divided agree able. to the extent tit the Wards, one to Mll4lll Wards, and two to the larger Wards; towear dark blue great coats; 20 of them to be on duty at six o'clock, to double their beats, the watchmen to be upon duty as tent as dark, the house hlarshal to be In wait .ing until MAC to give information tit the public, and to send fur the rurolea if wanted ; at nine o'clock they are to see that all the patroles come on their duty, and to inspect them during the night, and to return the state uf the lamps during the `ttiglit, to enter all oectirretces in the watch-book; the Ci:y Mar.. Marshalowe t to attend every night, and to enter the'r names is the watch-book of every watch-Lwe, at least core during the night, matte book tb be laid before the Lord Mayor the toilowinc morning; the patroles not to leave their stations before et u clock to bummer, and seven in Winter, CO of the soienntettdants to continue - %and nine o'cldck, fti present the morning petitions, the other 20 to come in at twelve o'clock, sod to continue till tour ehlock, to assist the Lord:slayer's polio, oaten in patrolling the streets, removingellstruction. of COe..!be3, CIAO% ptege [S. &C. &C to 111SpeCt the state of the pereMent,t,9 COW, satitrin a book to be kept at the Marshals' o ffice , in the Manst House; Mahwah, Marshal's awn, Illy !tower, p iere i to ;, to live widths the (sty, and have their names in the City Patrol's.