Star. — London, England, 1819-09-21 00:00:00

0,162. rCE OF MID:VANCE, September 8, 1819. ‘'CIPAL OFFICERS of his MA ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, will be received at their Office, in Pall-mall, N DAY, the 27th instant, from suck persons as to undertake the Suppli of ACCOUTRE vice of this Department, for a period of Three Me after the expiration of the first Year, upon Months, at the opfion of either Party. Articles may be vieweri upon application at 1 ebeeper's Office in the Tower ; and farther Par with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any lours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Pro elivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals is;" but no Proposals can be admitted after itant, st Twelve &Clock at Noon of the same my Tender be noticed unless the Party making in his behalf shall attend. (the Beard, R. H. CREW, Secretary. • EAST-INDIA HOUSE, August 18, 1819. FIT of DIRECTORS qf the UNITED Y of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading DIES, do hereby give Notice, tTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said held at their House, in Leadenhallotreet, on the 2d September next, at Eleven o'Clock aid Court b made Special, for the purpose of :onfirrnation the proceedings of the General June last, upon a Report from the Committee st the Company's By-Laws ; altering By-Laws 19 and 20, and Cap. 7, Sections 1 and 8; Re- Cap. 13, Sections St, 3,4, and 5 ; and Ordain- Lead of those proposed to be repealed. ntioued Report from the Committee of By this House for the inspection of the Proprietors. Directors do also give notice, that the said Cc ether made Special, for the purpose of submit aim the Resolution of the General Court of the wing the Resolution of the Court of Direc- Sir Gsoaos nurse Besut.ovr, Bart. G.C.B. a oo per Annum. equired by the By-Law, Cap. 6, Sec.l9, h open r the inspection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, &aviary. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, disgust 19, 1919. 7111' of DIRECTORS of the UNITED Y of MERCHAATS of ENGLAND, trading iDIES, do hereby girt Natice, .IRTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said tinted to be held at their House in Leadenhall- DNESDAY, the 22d Septeml e: next, is made purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for n, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the granting to Mr. JAMES WILKLYSON, under the herein stated, the sum of 75,000 Sicca Rupees, nt Rupee, with Interest thereon at 6 per Cent. om the 11th October, 1816, to the day when pay %lade. le Papers relating to the Case of Mr. Wilkinson, nrt required by the By-Law, Cap. 6, Sec. 20, t this House for the inspection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DA Secretary. • LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. LONDON, Smittaaa 20, 1819. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a. SPECIAL 1 of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY nn TVISD \I", the 12th day of October next, at k in the Forenoon precisely, at the Crown and , 'n, in the Strand, in the County of Middlesex, for f taking into consideration the propriety of con upon the Shares of the Secood Capital. By Order of the Court of Directors, J. PEDDER,. Secretary. Ch-ir will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. NATIONAL FIRE-OFFICE, 'RIDGE-STREET, IIL.ACETRIAILS, LONDON. to find, in this age of improve irccly any thing has been done to prevent the Loss he Destruction of Property by Fire. Nearly forty ,t during the last Tear in and near the Metropolis roperty destroyed to an innaense amount ; but I it pleasing sati4.+ction of stating, that the Founders ors of the above Office are exerting themselves as ,d.le to diminish the evil; and from the encourage- they have already given, many excellent machines liented, amongst which is one that has the following nt properties :—it awakens the party in whose sleep is placed—it instantly lights a lamp—shows the .; night, and not only makes known at the same t a fire hat commenced, but also in which room ; !pt i, the information given, that it is presumed a tr happen, to do much injury, where this instrument' threcturs are determined to persevere in using tndeavonrs to save life and property from &sane ?. tilt principal motive for raising this Establishment. of t vcry improvement for prevention or extinguish per.nns and property, will be cont. to :he A;e:.ti in the Country, for the immediate 11 th„u Nov) a..-e become lembers; and the Diana-, 1 in:: such means, for prevention or for stop ,,7-css of tires, will be attained, that a SAVING Or -HALE RILL IC MADE IN 7HE EETEVSE TO THE IN -1111 I,ll'F. ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION has been ,t the above Office. upon the same beneficial prin r'ptiating the Savings of the Society to the advantage r;.! Members. G. L. BOUTILLIEIt, Sec. OR NORRIS'S FEVER DROP& i ntrnator 7 and I'utrid Fevers, Sore Throats, eviZataiily called Nee sous, Hectic Fevers, or of a Consumption, these Drop: are, by all medi ,i. Aved to be the most efficacious; and for removing tars, of late so destrurtiee in Ireland, and in dilly "t this Kingdom, there is not its equal. Nl.sotr hieing kit the House in Brook-street, into the Country, has established a Depot at the 1.1 the Town with Mr. Sanger, 1 30, Oxford-street, and y, Mr. Edwards, 68, St. Paul's Church-yard. a.e p..;:icularly requested to observe, that the rlT..raT ion of Norris's Drops will have engraved vu the llamas Norris Moore." EMM;W@M , . --.. ~. , - ' P ei ( ', l i b . • - , „ • - .... . ," • . ... .:: Fl '.., ) 1 . . .9 - t • • - • ,g.. ) e vs'vs'i &A 'des/ --- - At.7f....7 ..) . - -..V . ': . . • . •.!...i:f. :inl:- , .1 i ‘: ~ .:, ' . • . . t e •/ e . ' ..•-: 1•`;:- , , 1 _,.. ; ;•. - 7 0 4 ~.k.-. , . .. .4 L .s., .e.r•-", ..... ~.--,.. 4 , . _„,,1. .• • Si -• 1 !:. 0 ~ .1 ,i t :!. • - ..., . • 'r . - • ~ . .r -- ' I. .1 . • . • ' • _ . . . ." . • •J od 6 / 4 -,1101,111 7 , '4 A.•• • - _ - • ~ e•:,4l:ti :. --'*-' •O' • . ~ ii ii : :. ' 1 1 11( . • ••• . . 481[ 1 1 VI. ~,, ~.,, . * 0'.)1 44 ,.. , ; * .I V ‘ .• - I # ek r..4lrZ 7; VA ". 4 Nit Ali , JA. _ • ,- . • • • •. . - . . s •.• -, 1 I • I • : ' ' I - . t ;11 ( ' 4 __ "=" 11 11A, P";,HY - ---1 .- M fat 4 . • . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, .1819. • - . PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. • ll, : ..• . 1 . ' 1 , 4... 1 . 1 ; I t ; , . 1 1 i men. *One man, whim I saw a few days since, re ceived a desperate wound on the head, while on his knees supplicating for mercy ; • and another poor fele 1 iw was with -him who suffered the dislocation of h?ii shoulder, a sabre wound on the head, arid several severe contusions on different parts of the body : he informed me that he was conveyed to the Infirmary, and undressed for bed, but upon being visited by one of the attendants, he was accosted in an insulting tone, with I Well, you have bad enough of it ! I sup pose you will, never attend a Manchester Meeting again.' The poor fellow having ventured to reply, that ' This atrocious work, more than anything, cons vinced him that some alteration in the system was necessary,'—he was peremptorily ordered out of the house, and compelled in this dreadful condition to walk home, a distance of six miles. When I saw him, his arms were hanging useless by his side, his visage pale and emaciated from pain, and his whole frame enfeebled by loss of blood i—his wretched appearance would have found for him pity among the savages of the desert—but the doors of a Chan. table Institution, in A Christian country, were shut against him ! " The number of the dead are not, and cannot be accurately ascertained: the poor wretches have crawl ed from the scene of •actien, and died in holes and corners. One man was found by accident some days afterwards, half consumed by the worms, which had made his corpse their prey ; and one of the suffer e: s, who died a few days since from a sabre wound on the arm, would have bean interred, like others, with out any notice of his end, had it- not been for the spirited conduct of the Surgeon who attended him in his last moments. The Constable said, that the man had , died from pressure,' and that there was no occasion for an Inquest to sit: so that our coun trymen, wounded by the military, or trampled to death by the cavalry, are to be huddled into the grave without inquiry, like the beasts which- perish ; and their cases screened from investigation, by the pres tence of their having ' died from pressure.' But however we may lament the fate of the fallen, it is the living who are deserving our commiseration ; let us hope that those who are no more, have found in Heaven-that mercy which man had on earth de nied them. Not only do the manes of the departed ask for vengeance—but the suffering pangs, the mangled limbs, the bleeding wounds, of our unfor tunate brethren, demand our compassion ; and their weeping wives and sorrowing children supplicate our pity, and ask for our assistance. " Gentlemen, during the late war, the bravery of our Army and e gallantry of our Navy, never went MR. PEARSON'S LETTER. without the testimony of approbation of the Corpus --,-. ration of London ; while the wounded in battle, and TO.Tint INHABITANTS OF THE WARD OF the widows and children 'of those who fell in the field BISHOPSG ATE. were sure Co find in her munificence a liberal bene " GENTLEMENHaVIng just returned to London factor. Never was the City purse shut against the . after being a melancholy witness of the distressing distresses of mankind, while there remained ability to scenes occasioned by the proceedin3s whic h too k relieve; and the triumphs of victory were always place at Manchester on the 16th of August last, I gilded with substantial proofs of civic liberality: mid may, perhaps be permitted, without censure, to sug- surely now that several of our unoffending country gest to my Bishopsgate friends, the propriety of as- men have been doomed to an untimely grave, and sembling in Wardmote publicly to express their sen- numbers of our peaceful people wounded and dis timents upon an occasion which has called forth the abled by the outrageous violence of armed despera sympathy and indignation of the British Public— does—surely the Corporation of London would, upon sympathy for those who are now languishing under your ication, do more for the widows and cliil the misery of intolerable distress and agonize"*l suf - dren oft he slain than commiserate their fate, and feting—and indignation at the • • • • • would lend their assistance to bind up the wounds of authors of their woes. the broken-hearted, and to minister to the wants of ~ During the last few days I have been occupied their fellow-creatures, who, having long borne with in visiting the abodes of many of the suffering victims b y patience the load of unexamp ledpainful distress, have been _ of these atrocious deeds, whose nam es I have taken indiscriminately from the lists which were presented condition of bodily affliction. to me. Some of them, mutilated and disfigured, are " That portion of the Corporate Representation to which, through your good opinion, I have the ho suffering pangs of absolute want — and man y , man y nour of belonging, has not often intruded upon the others, rendered incapable of resuming their work, City ; and, therefore, if it should be are doomed to see their unhappy w i ves and misers- funds of the • the pleasure of the Ward to stand forward as the ad - Me offspring looking up to them fo r t he food which their mangled limbs and enfeebled frames can no vocates of their suffering brethren, their representa longer supply to their craving appetites. tions would produce the greatest effect; and if the " Had you, my friends, received as I have, the impoverished resources of the City Establishments undoubted testimony of every dispassionate observer, should be pointed to as a reason for not complying as to the wanton and cruel charact er of this san g ui• with so just and merciful a request, the Ward of nary attack' upon a peaceable, unarmed, and unof- Bishopsgate might with pride refer to its uniform disapprobation of every thscriptiiin of extravagant fending people—provided with no protection but the e fancied safeguard of the British C onstitution; had expenditure; and might with satisfaction advert to the miseries, without measure and without hope, of its own example of retrenchment and economy, as this suffering people, been known to the friends of furnishing means of relieving our suffering fellow liberty in the Ward of Bishopsgate, always foremost crea tures. in the ranks of freedom , and forward in the work of " I again, Gentlemen, entreat your forbearance mercy, they would not have been silent on this me- and excuse, for obtruding myself upon your notice in lancholy occasion. this unusual manner. A heart, overpowered with No confidence whatever if to be p laced in the feeling for the condition of its suffering species could " mist epresentations which have b ee n p ut forth b y in- not rest satisfied with venting itself in unavailing terested and inculpated individual s as to the number sighs : and a perfect conviction that the Military of the victims of this • • • * • outra g e. Ever y Power in the North of England is fast approaching species of art and every device h a s been resorted to, to the consummation of a military despotism , which to conceal from the public mind a kn owled ge of the will, if unchecked by the expression of public opinion, be very soon at our eb.vn door, would not permit me actual number of the killed acid wounded. In some to rest until I had solicited my brother inhabitants cases, the dead have been buried without sufficient enquiry ; and in others, false state ments have been of this Ward, to meet and deliberate upon the pro put forth respecting the causes of their death : while, priety of petitioning that Body, in which I am one of your Representatives, to grant, exclusively for the in one instance, the Editor of a Pu blic News p a p er has had the daring impiety to charge upon his GOD the relief of our wounded Countrymen, that liberal as slaughter of one of his unoffending sistance which the Russians and Portuguese never creatures—and has represented the robbing a husband of an affec- asked in vain ; and at the same time, for the inhabi tionate wife, and depriving the ir infant children of a tants to consider the propriety of laying their Petitions t e n der mother,as an awful visitation of PROVlDencitfor at the foot of the Throne, that these bloody deeds the use of expressions whic h had no existence but in may be enquired into, and the guilty punished. the perverted imagination of this profane calumnia- "If the present feeling of the country be permitted tor. lam possessed of min ute statements of the cases to subside without its public expiessioo, policy may of upwards of 30 0 sufferer s on that fat a l da y , fur- permit for a time our homes to be our castles—and nished either by the indi vi d uals themselves, or by our wives and children to walk the streets unmo eye-witnesses of their sufferings ; and of these a v e ry tested; while we may be suffered in security to deli largeberate on our own concerns—but 1 feel assured, that proportion are indeb ted for their wounds to the sabres of the Yeomanry. Am on g the sufferers whom we hold this right only at the will of those who di i I visited, I found numero us instances of dee p gashes rest the arm of military power; and that we may . consider inn-selves as stalled oxen, only fed for the from one to five inches l on g , on the heads and necks slaughter. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your of men, women, and chil dren, inflicted b y the swords • of these desperadoes , wh ile othet A , are languishing faithful servant, and obliged friend, under the effects of severe wounds .and contusions, . (Signed) " CHARM PRAWN. both external and internal, arising. from the tramp- n N o . ie. Bt. Helries•place, rtskorseate ling of the Cavalry, and the truncheons of the Police . Ottcrt, Sept. 16." This day were published, in Bvo. price 12s. in hoards, TRAVELS in FRANCE, in IslB.—Fly FRANC IS HALL, Esq. late Military Secretary to , General Wilson, Governor in Canada. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, TRAVELS in CANADA, anti the UNIVTD STATE 9, in 1816 and 1817, in Bvo. price 14$. boards, the Second F,dition. Air. }fall is a clever, lively man, very much above the common race of writers; with very liberal and reasonable opinions, which he expresses with great boldness.—Ellin. Review, No. 61. A NEW VOLUME OF MR. CLAPP'S PRACTICAL SIiRMONd. This day was published, handsomely prbsted is Sys. price es. a. Third Volume of SERMONS on to PRACTICAL DUTIES of • CHRISTIANITY, for Families. By the Rev. JOHN CLAPP, 1.A..1 Late Fellow of Ballot College, Oxford ; Vicar of Long Benton, Northumberland, and Master of Loarwithiel Grammar School, Cornwall. Printed for F. C. and .L.Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; Also by Riving tons and Cochran, No. 148, Strand; and the Booksellers in Exeter, &c. Of whom may be had, A Second Edizios of the Two former Volumes, price in ards, los. or the Set complete in 3 vols. price £1 73. - - WiIITTINGHAAI'S CABINET LIBRARY. This day Were published, uniformly printed, and embellished with Engravings, THE FOLLOWING STANDARD WORKS.- N. B. Any Sold separate.—Please to order Whining ham's Cabinet Editions of - s. d. Goldsmith's Poems - • - 2 0 More Search after Happiness - 1 0 Rasselas, by Dr. Johnson - 2 0 Elizabeth; or, The Exiles of Siberia 2 0 Thomson's Seasons - - 2 0 Paul and Virginia - - 2 0 More Sacred Dramas - - 2 6 Dodd's Prison Thoughts - - 2 0 Reflections on Death - 2 0 -----• Beauties of Shakspeare - 4 6 Quarl's Divine Emblems - 4 6 Cowper's Poems, 2 vols. - 6 0 Junius s Letters - - - 4 6 Butler's Hmlibras, 2 vols. - 6 0 Homer's Iliad, 2 vols. - - 7 0 Citizen of the World, 2 vols. - 6 0 Chesterfield's Advice to his Son - 1 6 Chiswick: Printed by C. Whittingham; and Sold by A. K. Newman and Co. and Thomas Tegg, London ; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh; and all Booksellers. ', ~.. ~ ~~ V )2.: I .1~ 1~~ f st THOMAS'S HOSPITAL MR. TR AVERS will commence his CLINICAL LECTURES In SURGERY on Friday, the 15th of October. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, Stu . BLENHEIM-STREET, GREAT MAIILDOROUGU-STREET. THE Autumnal COURSE of LECTURES, at this School, will begin on the following days: Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, by Mr. Slocm, daily, at Two, on Friday, October I.—Dissections as usual. Chemistry, Matcria Medica, & c. daily, at Eight in the Morn ing; Theory and Practice of Physic, at Nine, with Examina tions, by Dr. AGER, on Monday, October 4. 'firm Courses are given every year, each occupying nearly four months. Further particulars may be known of Mr. Brooked, at the Theatre ; or of Dr. A ger, 69, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. ITALIAN NARCISSUS ROOTS. BARTO VALLE begs to inform,his Friends am the Public, that he bas just received. the First Part of hh Annual Importation of ITALIAN ' ARCISSUS god Wl* CINTH ROOTS; and that a Sewed impanel* Its'alaiirtl, expected to arrive.—No. 21, Hay-market, Sept. 18, 1819. This day was published, in flee Pocket Volumes, with Plates Intl numerous Cuts, price 10s. 6d. neatly half-bound, NATURAL HISTORY for CHILDREN, being a familiar Acconot of the most remarkable Quadrupeds, Birds, Insects Fishes and Reptiles, Trees and Plants. London : Pkut d for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row, and N. Hailes, Piccadilly. The Volumes of the same Work may he had separately, price Its. 6d. each, neatly half-bound. Al,,a by the same Publishers, 1. La Bagatelle, intended to introduce Children of Three or Four Years Old to some Knowledge of the French Language, in two vols. price 3s. S. Cobwebs to Catch Flies ; or, Dialogues in short sentences, adapted to Children, from the age of Three to Eight. 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By Peter Edmund Laurent, Member of the University of Paris, and Teacher of the Modern Isaulluan" in Oxford, Inino. ss. bound. COUNTRY SOLICITORS' ASTEADY MAN, with a Family, having a ge neral knowledge of business, and writing the several Law hands, with accuracy and dispatch, offers his services, as a Law Stationer, at the usual prices, to any gentleman who would en gage constant employ ; can Abstract, and is much used to Ac counts. Satisfactory references as to character and ability.— Ad dress. (post paid) A. 13. No. 11, Fulwood's-rents, Gray's Inn, . ." 11