Star. — London, England, 1819-02-02 00:00:00

~~ ))\ • .1'47 Ni rtymßEß 91.163. Ear-INDLI 110 USE, January 20, 1819. rHE COURT gf DIRECTORS of the UNITED O.III'.IAY of NERCII4I% TS of ENGLAND, t rad e* .E.151 . -INDIES, do hereby give Notice, p lint a General Court of the said Company will be held at r !louse in Leidenhall-strect, on WEDNESDAY, the Ed platy next, at Eleven o'Cloek in the forenoon, for the spe purpose of hying before the Proprietors Official Documents ,peeting the late Military Operations in India, and Resolutions iltlnks adopted in consequence by the Court of Directors. The rhorc-mentioned rapers are now open for the inspection ilk proprietors at•this House. JOSEPH D-IRT, .51.eYrrtary. This if ay NVTIC published, price Is. 6d. [F TEEN TO LOVE THEE BE OFFENCE.— I, written awl cvmposed by his Grace the Duke of MARL. tr,l9tiGH. Simi; at Private Concerts by Miss lbw. and k Nowa:. Arranged as a Duet, with New Symphonies and ou l ianitnents, by Mr. NATHAN, COMpo3er of Lord Byron's K rt ur Velodiests&c. . . _ - t i nt ,d for J. J. atackdale, 41, Fall-Mall. Where may be gall Nathan's Music. „price is. ” On the Plains of the Nile," set to Music by i 0 NEW MUSIC. popular Scotch Ballad DONALD, with all 1 the embellishments, as sung by Miss Stephens, at the Goveut-varden, with new Symplilnies and an Act or-intent for the Harp or Pianoforte, by 11. R. Dishlp, price afa The Rose on Beauty's Cheek, sung by Mr. Pyne, cons -6y ditto, price Is. 6d. An Dld Man would he Wooing, c.4.:kated Pianoforte Song, sung by Mrs. I)ickuns, arranged price Zs. At, see the pale Lily, sung by i Irs. Salmon, ! eh zreatest applause, composed by J. Esndin, price 11.-6 d. -maar's Fifth Fiona:tie, arranged as a Duet fur two Per rat.;; , the Pianoforte, price is. A Sonata in C, for the composed by F. Kulkbrcnrar, price 5 French i.ttiOnS for the Pianofori composed I , y rite ttly Lodging is on, din Cold Ground, with new Va it:_et, .or Harp, by IL Steel. price '2.s. 6d : _ _ by Gaidiog, D'Alsniinc, anu Co. So. ^w, Soho- GREEK SEPTUAGINT. This dr,/ was published, in ihro. prize 1!. Ps. boards, handsomely printed and hot-pressed, NEAT Editidn of the SEPTUAGINT, with a the Aracerrua, io one Volume. The testis taken from k Omar, Euirias of DOS. Same size as the Ga. Tr%T. '.• is printed In one Vol. for use in Churches ad Ourfa, zs wed as the library. Also In 3 Pro. E 2. td. bds. large paper, E 4. Gli Tgs m ENT ; a new 'Witten, with copious Not frien i lardy, itaphel, Kypi:c Schleusner. Roseitmuller, Itc. in familiar Latin : together with parallel rass:ipen from the ikc. &c. Gntrssacit's ion.; Readings are preserved ache N,,te.. By the Rev. E. VaLrac, ILD. • Ly A. J. N'alpy, and saki by G. and. W. B. Whit litttrnan and Co.; Rahivrbt and CO. Patcrosliter-row ;' Id it uric llooksellera. ' 11.ty wure rublished, in o!te tarp Vol. price 18s. rItAVELti through the UNITED STATES of A3IE:BICA, in the Learn 1808 and 1807, "and 1809,1810, X tstt ; inct?t"ng an Account of Passages betwixt America istuan, and *i'lavels through r-aricrtis parts of Britain, Tre s:, and C 411441 wilt Corrections and Improvenwitts till 1815. laratrd by Caturt.e. Maps and Plana. L 1 JOHN MELLISH. rnar 9r t ael.Lll%, containing a Letter froca Clements Burlcigb, vi tymo.ing to A:stories, and Hints, by the lr•tx!, Society, New Yuc k, to Emigrants from Europe. i4intel int Geor;e Cuwit: and Co. Zif, Poultry; and John hating, Dablio. This day was published, LION VoL 12mo. with 30 Cuts, price 4s. boards, The &mak Editicn, of CIE BiLIUTIES of HISTORY ; or, Pictures of Virtue ;Anil Vicz ; drawn from examples of Man eminent their virtues, or iafamoui foi their vices. Selected for the erotic and Amusement of Youth. By the bte WILLIAM DODD, LLD. Pawed for Baldwin and Co. Laekington and Co. Longman lira.). Harris, Scateherd and Letterman, A. K. Newman NCI Datton and Co. Law and Whittaker, Rest Fenner, B. *Cr, Edwards and Knibb, Simpkin and Marshall, and Iss eine and Co. BACK', A 11 MON, DRAUGHTS, AND CHESS. Just published, by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, HE BACK GAMMON TEACHER; a Trea ti:e New and Original throughout, in which the sure halts of raining Superiority at that Game are clearly pointed st. Two. hi7h is Annexed, a Familiar Exposition of the Manner i r alcule:-.p Chances, with new Tables of Odds and a new Code tiatv, I , ,e.lded on the best Authorities. By W. GREEN. ls. 11 . A 'Tactical Treatise on the Gast of Manama—Con !it:ot 1. Moves of Games Drawn, or equally well played ; Awes of Critical Situations, or Games won by superior SkilP; Tik t b e R epresentations of the Critical Situations. To width rerefited, Rrles, Principles, and Instructions. The wholelde aei Item the best Authorities. By J. G. Pohlman, price 15t6.1. M. At: Easy Introduction to the Game of Cbess ; containing litlltettired Examples of Games, and a great Variety of Can traiwkris and Condasions, including the whole of Philidor's laksis, with copious selections from Stamma, the Cdabrois e fsc. qtratrtencns for Learners. A New Edit. in 12mo. price tis. This day was published, rEEDINBURGI-I REVIEW, and CRITICAL i JOURNAL, No. LXI. Price Si: 6!..i11in0. Nsitrrs:—l. The History of British India; by James Mill, 1 11. Memoires et Correspondence de Isfrdsrrie D'Epitiay• • 1. ProposAs for an Economical and Secum Carrency; by • Ricardo, Esq. 2. An Essay on Money ; by C. It. Prig- Esq.-Iy. Letters from the Hon. Ilorz:e Walpole, to Geo. t . _ 3 ?tte, Esq. from the Year 1736 to 1;70.—V. T' . .... Cot!.ie al , „ (4 by , an.--Vl. Travellers in America. I. Travels is Ca- L. _%ssd the United States,- in avia and 1817: by Lieutenant L 7 . 1: 4 . 11 4 1 1. 2. Journal of Travels in the United SLIM of !orth America, and iu Lower Canada, performed in the Year 1 % Stc. &c. by John Palmer. 3. A Narrative of a Journey 11 '‘ tre Thousand Miles through the Eastern and Western states / tb - eric e • contained in Eight Reports, & e.: with Remarks . !-.,,• B s irl;eck's ' Notes' and ' Letters; by Henry Bradshaw `",". 4. Travels in the Interior of America, in the Years .0810, and 1611, &c. &e. by John Bradbury, ms. Lon .•••••V: f. M. d e l'ellenberg's Establishment at I lofwil.— - 1 .::.ieer sa l Suffrage: Plan of Parliamentary Reform in sun ef a Catechism; with Reasons for each Article: with • te , duction, sheaving the Necessity of Radical, and the . . 0 t....y 01 ikioder.ite Reform ; by Jeremy Bentham, F.N. L.c:east of Foegeries ; lierttrus of PI osecutiona and Coy 'ol4 :%.e Forgin g Nottb of the Bank of England, from 1783 to •r••••• 'S. Bri, 2, Travels in Lower lltingary.—X I. Howell's f i : --..;.: i Catholics of Ireland ; the Bible, not tie . - : ; ;'ring an At te mp t to po i nt out t h at M o d e n i :".', •'! .g the Scriptures ,which would most effectually ' V: .•'l.t S:•curity or Ole Eitablished Church. By the Rev. t• l'a bw, Fellow of Trinity College.—Lttter to the Editor Itr. Wet. Ferguson.—tleuttetly List of New Publications. rreiteti for Arcltal...lld tu:istuble and Co. Edinburgh; and V w,d u, limit, lt,•!: t, Orme, and Brown, London. ~_. ual may be had, the Edinburgh Review, from its Com rzt:ment in Q:tober 11102, In Numbers or Boards. A• ss ~.,_ ,izo„ "I t) b r kr,* 4 . . t.L.,r1.15 ...‹, Ix 1. ____.„_ . , TO THE FRIENVS AND ADMIRERS OF THIS SCOTTISH BARD BURNS. DUMFRIES, JANUAILY 28, 1819. AT a AIEETING o f t h e COMMITTEE f or ERECTING the MAUSOLEUM over the Remains of BURNS, in St. Michael's Church-yard, Dumfries--the state of the funds was taken into consideratiori, tvhen it appeared, that there was a very considerable deficiency, as a large balance is due on account of the Marble Sculpture (now finished android/ to be erected in the Mausoleum) which at present they have not the means of discharging. It is therefore particularly requested, that all persons abroad, as 130 as at home, who may have con. ibutt.d to the work, or who may have had charge of Subscrip. tions, will have the goodness, without delay, to remit the amount to Mr. Wu.usse GRIERION, Treasurer, Dumfries. 1 he Committee are sorry to understand, that mistaken reports hare been circulated in different places abroad r in America, and the East and West Indies, that there were more Funds than necessary to complete the undertaking, by which the generous exertions of the Friends and Admirers of the Baas have been checked. JOHN SYME, President of the Cprnmittee. BRITISH CRITIC—NEW SERIES. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. T HE NUMBER for the Month of JANUARY, being the First of -the Eleventh Volume. Containing, A Review of the Appendix to Mr. Brougham's Letter; Publications respecting tLe Societies for the Conversion of the Jews; Dtissena's Campaign in Portugal; Archdeacon Brown's Charge; Accum's Chemical Amusements; Elmhirst's Account of Calabria Ulterior; Payne's Tragedy of Brutus; the Lockhart Papers, &c. &e. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, Nd. 64, St. Paul's Church yard ; and No. 5, Waterloo-place. Of whom may be had, The first ten Volumes of thr New Series of the British price in boards £7 15s. or any Numbers to complete Sets. T AND J. SIVEWRIGHT with pleasure Tecom• u • mend the attractive NEW LOTTERY, to be 41 drawn NEXT TUESDAY, 9th FEBRUARY. Scheme contains, TWO Grand Pcizes of - 5C20,000 TWO . - - - ,C2,00n all Mossy, TWO - - £l,OOO • &c. &c. with a full proportion of smaller Capital Prises. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at tbeit old-established Olista. 37, Cos:mn.a, I 53, 11 UT, 141, Ox roan-Sutras, 11, Houton) ' Where they sold No. 15,760, the last Prise of £30,500; and No. 24.106, the first Prize of £30,000, both in Shares. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1819; THE QUARTERLY REVIEW was published. THU DAir. lADELAIDE MARIE FRANCCASE DE I CALMED. Commie du GAZgL, is alive, mg will give in fant:Wan of the same, else will has of to her ad vanade, by apitlieation to Maass. de BoulueN Deeds, Queut-eguare, Bristol. CANAL PROPERTY AND EQUITABLE ASSURANCE POLICY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. Liv Mr. SCOTT , On FRIDAY, the I‘2th l';:bruary, at Twelve, at the Mart, by (Eder of th. Executors, fzo olourit CANAL, dividing at the rate of JLI9 per share; and Debentures bearing XS per Cent. Brecon and Abergavenny, Thames and Severn, and Huddersfield Canal Shares ; au Equitable Assurance Policy of ICI4O, dated 1797, with con,idt :able additions, Premium £4 17s. per MM. on a Life years of age; and Russell Institution Shares. Particulars at ll:ache:Cs !tote!, Piccadilly; at the Mart; and the Offize of Mr. Scott, New lirldge.street. Tand It. ABBOTTSIave the following WINES • to sou, of tlse Quality as stated below. The Wines can only be 'tasted, or Samples had, from No. 10, Skinner street, os or before the Bth instant. Per Dos. Sundry Lots of Malnis4.7 Madeira, Constantia; and Sercial, in Nuts, all of firm quality, at - Vls 14 Dazeu curious Cape Tiota - -48 s 70 Dozen Southampton I'ort, eight years In bottle 54s 16 Dozen very fuU-budlvd high-flavoured Chateau Margot Claret - - -84 s 40 Dozen very curious Old Hock Buz:llas - 42. 51 Dozen French Prig;:i4c, of ii.rLtior quality Os, 66 Dozen Port, Vintage 1812, one year in bottle, slight crust - - - 41. TAR. STEERS% 0 POD ELDOC is esteemed superior to all other external applications for the cure of Chilblaina, Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatisms, Cramps, Numbness • and for the Limbs in a paralytic state. Counterfeits of this admir able Remedy aro sold in almost every town and street, and often by persons who would nut be suspected. oL an attempt to defraud their customers. Purchasers are therefore informed, that tr.ileu the name " F. Newman , " be engraved in the Stamps the Opodeldoc is not ge nuine.—Prepared and sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse far Dr. James's Powder, price 2s. 9d. a bottle ; but a:. many persons mistake the house, observe that it h the third fromTheapside, the Number 41 Sold also by J. San. ger, 1.50, Oxford-strUet ; Hawkins, Bond-street ; Tagg, ?diddle row, Holborn ; Stradling, Royal - Exchange; and Hurls, Lud gate-strut. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP. THE baneful effects of common Soaps are gene-1 rally known: to notice a familiar instance, look at &e, kande of a woman who has been washing ; their use invariably causes smarting, redness, and ultiinwly wrinkles; to remove these evils, has been the object of the Proprietor of the Anibro sial Soy, which is prepared by a new process, free from all irritating qualities, and composed of Balsamic Vegetable Ingre dients; it.removes Redness, Hardness, and Freckles from the Skin, }reverts it Chapping, and makes it luxuriously soft, white, and even. Price Is. the aquare, and prepared with Naples Soap, for Shaving, price Od. Is. and is. 6d. each. The following Articles are presumed to be too generally. ' known to require eulogium: ATK I NSOK'S VEGETABLE DYE, ' • Changes Grey or lied Hair on the Ilead et Whiskers to a perma nent lirown or Black. Price Ss. 106.6 d. and One Guinea. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, Restores the Hair where it hal iallea off fro:a illneos, perspira tion, or any of those causes occasioning premature decay; it also keeps the Ila:r in curl during exercise in dancing or walking, .r in damp weather.—See various instances of its success, in an Essay on the Hair, enclosed round each hottle.)—Price as. ed. a bottle. CAUTION.—To avoid Counterfeits, ask for Atkimon's , Fh.id, &c. as there Are several servile imitat ions. Sold by the Priprieto,r, James Atkinson, Perfamer, No. 44, Gerrard-firer', Sokasiplare ' London; and, by appointnatat. by' most Perfumers and Hair - d ressers in the Kingdom. IY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LE 1 - lEktS PATEN Is. r EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. tine small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Boa, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothiug can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Reinedy, for such as are obliged to gn join , nits or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will 'fleet a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothiug. For the Scurvy and other C.hrenscal Disorders, ills Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel ,Isarders, within the lase eight years. Prepared sod sold by the Sole Proprietors, 'I'.TAYI.O9 and SON, Members of the Royal College of surgeons, at their. Hansa, No. 9. New Bridge•street, in Boxes of only es. 9d. each, duty included.... N.* Two back dour s, and Lights in the Passages at n*lst are also sold by their al poietment, with copious dimi6lons at the toy Shots, 103, Oxford.wreet ; Mr. Disborough'es N.. 1 Fish.erreer-hill, nearly oppoilte the Monument ; and by oval Per :ton in every considerable Town in Great Britain and. Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Pro frfotor's Medicines. • LAW INTALLIGENet .. COURT OP KING'S iIENCII, PEBRUARY 1. ME KING V. JAMB HALM Mr. Seejeint Pau and Mr. COMYN :hewed cause against a Rule of Mr. Casberd, for a criminal infor mation against the defendant for certain provoking language, addressed by him to Willia m B ease ly, E sq . Mayor of the Borough of St. Ire's, in Cornwall, It amaAred that the defendant was Town Clerk of the Borough, and at a meeting of the Corporation for the purpose of electing a new Mayor, an abusive al• teecation took place between the de fe ndant and the lliformant, arising partly uut of previous election squabbles, and partly from alleged irregularities on the part of the Mayor in conducting the election of the new Mayor. The COURT, after having heard the affidavits on both sides, and Counsel at an enormous length, dis charged the Rule, on the gronnd thatithere were faults on both sides, and intimated, that if an indifferent person had moved 'for an information against both parties for their disgraceful conduct, it would have been granted.—. Rule discharged. TUE KING V. BOOLE FRENCH AND OTHERS. Mr. GURNEY moved, that the judgment of the Court should be pronounced on Augustine Bogle French, John French Burke, and Matthew Welch, who, at the Sittings befor the Chief Justice after the last Term, were found Gay of a conspiracy. The trial, which commenced early in the morning, was not brought to a conclusion till half past ten o'clock at night, was fully reported in our Paper on the 10th of December. The CRIMP Jusirca now read his notes of the evi dence, and observed, that the Jury had noticed the youth of A. B. French at the period when the con spiracy was formed, and, in consequence, had recom mended him to the mercy of the Court. The parties on both sides were prepared with affi davits but, on account of the lateness of the hour, his L ordship: suggested, that farther proceedings should be suspended till Wednesday morning next, to-morrow being the day of the Purification, on which day there are no Sittings in Westminster Hall. The defendants were accordingly ordered to be brought up on Wednesday next. BRIEACH OF yawns& A Lady this day addressed the Court, complaining of the conduct of her Agent, in taking too small a compensation by way of damage, in an action for breach of promise of marriage, which she had agreed to compromise.—The Court could not hear her com plaint, as it appeared she came unsupported by an affidavit of facts. Thursday. a curious ewe was tried at tke Quarter Sessions. Manchester, and which occupied nearly the whole of the day. A respectable person of that town, named flartley„ in the Man cheater line, :tad a charge preferred against him at the last Quar ter Sessions, which he traversed until the present. The cause of complaint took place as far back as July last; whet., being at a public garden, in the neighbourhood of that town, he met with the prosecutrix (Mary Cresson), an interesting young female, and after being a short time in her company, he prerailed upon her to drink two glasses of rum and water, into which she sacs he bad infused opium, or some other strong narcotic; for as soon as she had drank them, she Mt uncommonly drowsy.— After this, the defendant, under pretence or seams took her to a house of ill fame, where shelves pet to bed with the defendant.—Her mother attended to prove, that, up to this time, her daughter was pure and innocent.—This was the sub- , stance of the case on the part of the plaintiff.—To rebut this, a man eitne forward, and swore that he bad been crintinally connected with the prosecutrix some time previous to this transaction; the Lady Abbess and her nymphs belonging to the house where the parties slept, also came forward, and swore that she came willingly and cheerfully to the house, and of her own accord went to bed with the defendant, and that there was ' no force or violence used on his part.—The Jury found him guilty ; but the Learned Chairman, on taking all the circum stances of the case into consideration, only sentenced him to tine of £so,4lvhich he accordingly paid, and was discharged.— The evidence was altogether too disgusting to detail—There were near 50 females present, who stood with unblushing fronts during the whole of the trial. - At the Quarter Sessions for the city of Rochester, several cases of assault were tried, one of which excited much curiosity, and attracted a great number of people. It was an indictment for an assault by a Jew, named &iron, en another named Abra hams, and for making an uproar in their synagogue. The defen. dint isa (as was usual on every Sabbath and great holiday) bid for eparchment scroll, containing the Pentateuch, after he had beets admonished by the Rabbi and Elden that he was not qua ligWd so to do, being in arrears to:the synagogue funds upwards of 261. that he had before bid for such book, and it was refused him until his arrears were paid. The.dofendant denied being so in arrear, and, as being the highe st bidder at Is. 6d. insisted that he was entitled to the book. the Riders denied. The de fendant then rushed forward from his seat ha the synagogue, and endeavoured to snatch the book from the ark, where it is usually deposited. In this he was prevented by the Elders and when, who told another person to take it and roll it up. which was done, and the precious relic was preserved from the defen dines sacrilegious [pods. In the attempt to get the book, the defendant thrust the prosecutor aside, for which offence he now stood indicted. The testimony of the prosecutor was supported in all its points, by No others of his own persuasion, but was meet lady denied, net only by the defendant, bat by four others, they all swearing son positively, that the defendant did not rise from his scot in thworoilogue on the occasion, ow attempt to molest the prosocutor, Ise to take possession of the Books of Moon. In order most itsiought the testimony of the last Messes, two of the presets/We former witneism, and another Jew, swore most madly, .ibm neither of the defendant's wit nesses were present in the on the day when the of fence was committed. 17 conflicting testimony, the Jury returned a verdict of The Court sentenced him to pay • Eire of .CS, sad io~ll h is i r llsooed in the jail of the city until it was paid. Thtilliwuros ediately pid, and the de fendant oat at meaty. hicammoto Aiwa* llVlSAlltaumsorno Womam—A fellow of the name of Sawyers, who hod had criminal acquaintance with soother man's wife, 'lndies that she had other acquaintances if the same description, struck her on the head with a hatchet on Sunday night, and laid her skull open : her recovery is of course corroldered impossible. The parties are all of the lowest order, and lived in the same house, in a street in the Kent rood. The , aifintsl, who is a hlgter, has obotosidod. PRICE SEVI7I4 - PEN CEe MR. FOX'S BIRTH-DAY. Monday se'nnight, at Edinburgh, a numerms and respectable company met in M.Ewmes large room, Royhl Exchange, to celebrate Mr. Fox's Btrth-day, Sir ALUANDIIt RAMSAY, of Balmain, Bart. in the Chair, in the absence of Lord Anclitamas TON, and assisted by the following Stewards Gilbert Laing Meason, Esq. of Lindertis ; James Hamilton, Req. of Holmhead; and George Dunlop, Esq. The Chair was also tsppwrted by the Hon. William hlaule, d Panmure ; Sir Charles ett of Pitfirratte, Bart. Mr. Campb e ll, o f Ril berry ; Mr. Miller, of Dalswinson; Mr. Stuart, younger, of Dutwarn ' Mr. Hunt, of PittenerieS; Mr. Vote, of Sten c by res; mr, Flrqunarson, of Finzoan ; Mr. Wemyss, of Cuttlebill, &e. Aftet the healths of the King and the Prince Regent were. given, there *as proposed by the Chairman--" The glorious and immortal memory of Charles James Fox," which was drank by therompany standing, and in solemn silence.—Many consti tutional and patriotic masts were given Iran) the Ciasir , and among others the following : " The Constitution as established at the Revolution." The Rights of the People, of which My. Fox was eve? the zealous tit fender." st The cause of Civil and Religious Liberty all (nut the world." • "TM noon of ,Hanover—and may they never fa: get ef f prineSples which placed their family on the Throne." " May the example of one Revolution prevent the necessity of another." " The cause for which Hampden bled on the field, and Syd ney on the scaffold." " Lord Erskine and Trial by Jury"—" The Liberty of the Press"—" The universal Abolition of the Slave Trade." " May the Liberty which Ferdinand has banished from Spain be soon finally established in South America. " The Idemory of Sir Samuel Romilly, that distinguished Patriot, and who had exerted himself in obtaining a humane alteration of the Criminal Code, &c. In the course of the evening, " The Memory of the Hon. Henry Erskine" was proposed by •Ifr. Elias CatLart, advocate, with much feeling and effect, and drank with that respectful solemnity to which the eminent virtues and patriotism of Mr. Erskine, and bit steady adherence to the principles of Mr. Fox, bo well entitle him at this annual meeting of the Whigs of Scot. land. There was immediately after given from the Chair— " Those Scottish Advocates, still in life, who had supported Mr. Erskine, when removed by a majority of the Faculty, on account of a public declaration of political sentiment, front his situation of their Dean, which he had honourably sustained fur a long course of years." And Mr. Moncrieff Threipland, late Advocate-General of Bombay, was particularly adverted to, as the only individual now present of the virtuous number alluded to of that respectable Body. This toast being drank with much applause, Mr. Tnaturualos returned thanks in an appropriate speech, and in conclusiod, after alluding totF sentiments expressed by Ertl Grey, at a late Meeting of Mr. Fox's Friends at Newcastle, proposed, as a toast —" Prosperity to the Whig Interest in the North cf England;' which was drank with great applause. Many other sentiments appropriate to the day were given from the Chair, and proposed by individual Gentlemen of the com pany, as well as the healths of a number of respectable patriotic characters. And among other memories dear to freedom, there were given— " The Memories of Francis Duke of BNlford," " Duke of Norfolk," " Mr. Ponsonby," " Mr. Whitbread," " Mr. for oer," and " Lord Newton." Same day a numerons and respectable party of the admirers of the principles of Mt. Fox dined in the Ball Room of the. Black Bull Inn, Glasgow, in . hoaqur of the memory of that great Statesman ; Sir Joins MaxwELL, of Pollock, in the Chair ; JAMES' OSWALD, Esq. of Shieldhall, Croupier ; ROBERT WALLACE, Esq. of Kelly, having been prevented by the death of a relation from attending. The well known toasts embracing the great principles f t 2 Constitution, and the great names dear to liberty, wei e' received with the greatest enthusiasm by the Meeting. IN TWELVE. HOUR WP.Pu reminds his friends that the present small hat rick Lnttery will be drawn in one day ; with only IMO Tickets, the Scheme contains Two Capitals of D2o,o(ra, and several others of 20001. 1000/. &c. The whole of which Will be de- • cided neztTt•esowv (Feb. 9:h.) WEER'S OfEces are' at 9, Cornhill, and *l7, )t udgate-street, where the • command. of the Pnhlie arvorespectfully erelir;toa• MARTIN and Co. ben leave to remind their Melds' and the Public that the Lottery will be all drawn Next Tuesday, containing only 6000 Tickers, with 2 Prizes of 20,0001. money &c. M. and Co. hare bet•n honoured in distributing amongst the Public Pri of 40,000/. 20,0001, 10,000. 1 . &c. and sack a -prec rence to their Offices, 8, Cornhill, and 12J, 0x:oz.:- street, where a choice selection of Tickets and S laves are on sale. The Governor of Martinique, V. Donzelet, has issued an Ordonnance, dated Nov. .5, 1818, for car rying into effect the old French Law of the year 1727, relative to the affairs of Commerce and the Colcmies, together with the course of proceeding to be adorted on the occasion. The frllowing are the prircipal Regulations of this Commercial enactment : I. Foreigners settled in our C.,lonies, even though nattinilind subjects of Frante, are forbidden to enrage in trade, either as Merchants Brokers, or Agerta for the affairs of- C'ommerce, Under a pe:mity of three thou:7.rd livres, and on pain of bring banished from the ten itory ; they are permitted solely to ac quire property Inland, or in houses, wish liberty to bring to market suck articles as are the native growth or produce of th r • Estate.. 2. Merchants who are natives of France, or of the particular Colony, arc forbidden to employ, or to retain in their service, any foreigners, even though naturidzed, in the capacity c f Clerics, Agents, or Brokers; blercli,u.ts, who infringe this re golation, are subjected to a penalty of three thousand byres, to be paid to the informer; and the foreigner so employed wll to banished for ever from the Coiany. _ The Ordonnance begins icy stating, that a though sufficient time has elapsed since the evacuatioil of t. e Island in 1815, to permit foreign Merchants to dis pose of their property and arrange their affairs, ytt, to prevent all inconvenience to them, the Governor allows four months, from therdate of the Decree, 14 r that purpose ; exempting froM duty all merchaa dixe, the property of fo reigners, disposed of in the intermediate time by exportation. Foreign Ale:- chants are enjoined, within ten days from the expi ration of the above period, to make return of all effects still remaining in their hands: such cff ects are then to be deposited in some place of security, on account of the parties to whom they be preserved for their benefit, on theil an engagement to re-export them; but. declared at the end of four months, are cared ; the Governor reserving to himself mine, under the controul of the Minister l in what manner such effects shall be ' 3 Litlly, 4 I . ... .- ... a lifr A/Zese-e ir.„.l \ t ll IF III; 4 ! 11 1 1 ,1! ,4 l i , 1 : 4 ; 1 r a.“.:M• belong, and to - t ' Dir entering.into ! ut all effects not ' are to be crnfis- • Ousel/ to deter. Lister of Marine, disposed of. •