Star. — London, England, 1818-09-23 00:00:00

A NECESSARY ACCOMPANIMENT TO THE BIBLE, Thls day was published, price 3s. ad. THE CHRISTIAN'S AID. in SEARCHING the SCRIPTURES for his 'FAITH and SALVATION; to which is added, an Explanation of our Church Service, highly proper to be known by all Classes of People, young and old, par.. tiagarty at the National Schools. By the Rev. Dr. TRUSLER. Mso, an Asatoenterr of the fltsroar of the Bible, from Stack ' haw, Question and Answer, 2 vols. 10s. 6d. Snld at N 0.73, St. Patin' Church-yard. - far Those who buy the Onszeruat's Mn to give them to the Poor shall have than at half price. POPULAR NOVELS, Recentlyprblished by Loociman, Hour, Russ, things* Blows, London • 4. NEW TALES.—By Mrs. OPIE. In Four Vols. i" 12mo. price El. Bs. boards. Contents : Mrs. Arling ton; or, All is tun Oold that glitten—Troposala of Marriage—. White Lies-.-Henry Woodville--Ths Young Man of the World —A Tale of Trials—An Odd Tempered Man—The Ruffian Boy; a Tale founded= fact--The Welcome Home; or. The Ball. 2. Tees Purviometaine. A Novel. By the Author of The Bachelor mid the Idemied Man. In 3 vols. num pies lea eld. boards. S. Res Bor. A Buret Hy the Author of Wwsetley,,fee. Thkdltliflokfs* wetia,s). prim Li. 4s. boards. 4. Cosunsast: Alava, In 3 vols. lame. 41.11. boards. The Lem et Sr. loons. A aomenee. Hy Ma Anna Maria Neva. Third Sakien, in I vela. Moo. Als. le. • Noaresar Imam Talus; founded on Faces. Ins vols. limo. pries Its. boards. 7. The &mum and the Huston Mai i or, The Willa brines of the Balance of Comfort. A Novel. Second Editloo, in 3 vols. limo. price is.. ed. boards. 4. The Wiwi Matortantess. A Novel. By Catharine Hut ton. In 3 vols. limo. price la. Ed. boards. 9. boom.; or, The Last of the Porcussys. A Novel. In 3 vein linno. price El. is. boy& - MO fforam; at, The Dongerem Indiscretion. A Tale; founded on Pacts. In 3 vole. limo. tic 6d. 11. The Passwe's Puts-emr. A NoveL By Miu Jane Por. ter, Author of Thaddeus of Warsaw. and Scottish Odds. The Second Edition, in 4 vols. limo. El. lls. 6d. In the Press The FAST of Sr. Masnatsw. A ' NeveL By Miss Anna Maria Porter. In 3 vols. limo. FOREIGN AND HOME TRADE. This day was published, in one very large Volume. Svo. closely primed, price Li is.. dedicated, by permission, to the Right Mon. Csremu.ss &TIMM, M.P. Iltc. Ste. Sec. THE PRACTICAL ABRIDGEMENT of the LAWS of CUSTOMS and EXCISE relative to the Im port. Export, and Coasting Trade of Great Britain and her De pendencies; inebiding Tables of the Duties, Drawbacks, Bowr ties, and Premiums. Interspersed with the Treaties with Fo- reign Powers, Regulations of Trading Companies, Proclama tions, Orders in Council, Reports of Adjudged Cases, Opinions of Law Officers, and Olicial Documents. To which are now" added, the Russia and - 1A..3M Dues; Duties of Scevage, Pack age, and Baillage ; and PilOtage and Dock Rates t together with the Ameridan Navigation Laws and Taxiff. The Statutesbrought down to the end of as Geo. 111. and the other Parts to Septem ber 1, 1818. Fourth Edition. By CIIARLES POPE, Controlling Surveyor of the Warehouses in Bristol, and late of the Custom•houst, London. •,,• The other Additions embrace an enlarged Statement of all the Regulations affecting our West-India and American Pos sessions ;--che Liverpool Dock Laws, a variety of ILiscellaneom Matters, and a very eomprehensive Index. gr Should there he any Consolidation of Customs in the next Session. the same will he published separately, at alma U. ed. CHAIACTIM.] Mr. Pope appears to us to have Conned his task *ell. Monthly Rev. Sept. 1 815.—Mr . Pope .perforrned his wit with rest perspicuity, and talent. Anti. Jar.. Rev. May, IRIS. London: Published fee the Compiler, by' Baldwin, Cradock, And hey, Paternoster-sow •W. Clarke and Sons, Lew Borihnel. lens, Portugal.etreet ; J. ht Richardson, Ctulthilli sad hr. tila 'prindpal Booksellers in Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dublin. A very Interesdap (wish a Portrait of thil Author) sodded I.A. A QUIDS to HEALTH; which is a coaciao man net recommends the am simpls aird,eilimaione *eh proper mode of treatateze for the following diseases, visi„— '•hirtiam hilseuriese, Aatheise 1 910/6 awngin, .grrteEr ;tesraVasces,67teuellibth,•=enee Moo, Juvenile Indineretious, Lownee of i l ttrental ll. ltra: mations, Names Demme, Omaha or ens*, Midi, . 4E .241.4 mi A l bahnieet *lest Life, Ibro. noel ati f . MAN, to , 4essa tp,obtala ars., diesl and permanent sums oi , r se iWti of nature which deicaey ofoni.forlfels tst alike ens tether one* re Wive. iad ?retie ma Pp* Yen mph. life•OB.• ,m•-. rise and Comerupttei Cheralota, To Whisk is add an, earmso torepaaiiismass. Mots. seedeiheiblease sal ad habit of .a poinaltkaatare. i vrjsk am Addrese to. .ftr Oltirdiabie Thrda,4l4 ibose who hare the care sod education of youth, likewise utile , to Moen. puttedatip than. vrOp 'are lie ;raga- cgoltbia.. ti 4 whole interspersed ind illerratmiwith a waist? el sonionac facts never, before published.—Bp tAbittifiliSOLOMON, IL D. Prepares . ilmes issatirishe Ilindialleattba filinitaladitot Asti. . 141 r i gtel a 4"? tell, Steads /hook Isn, Oseirdereet ; Hide, award& Toe, &Ulmer ; and Ward, Helms rrice street, LlierPool. Thomas Carriage, of Hotta* Norfolk, groan., deslocand chap: man, October 5,9, and Nov. 5, at Messrs. Marsh sad Bar nard's 056ce, iforwkis Attornies, Mr. Boners, °Noisy aquae, Lorton sor )`set s. Mara sad Barnard, Sank-streat, Norwich. Nathaniel Latham, late of Manchester, baker, flour-draw and chaposan, October 9, 19, end Nov. 5, at four, at , Shako. 'paste Tavern, Manches ter. A er. Attomies, Messrs. Appleby and Sergeant, Oraro•lnn.square, London; or Messrs. Clarke aad Whitehead, Foontain-atrect, Manchester. • DIVIDEND to hi made at GUILDHALL. Oct. 13, A. Low, late of Ihreirdey-street. jeweller, at twelve. IMVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Oct. 14 4 F. Knowles and 3. Sawyer, tlia6ald. merchants, at eleven, at *re Tontine Zea l MAO& Oct. 14, J. and J. Oaken, Newcastletmon.ltyne, enethenwuwoissinfactirees, at elivee, at the George; Pilgrbenstrese, Newcastle. Oct. IT, T, Grieve, Edinburgh, gnd J. Grime, I Manchester, fustian.manufacturers at eleven, geld* r Arms, Manchester. Oet. 15, Bird, Br * recte,let eleven, se tbe Hsereard's Arms, Br lfi, W. Parket, Leeds, merchant, at ten, at the rt ilause,,Leeds. Nov. a, G. Harding, Rfra ecstatic. ' at eleven; et the BrUnMer, AU Sainte'.4ane, Brie. to'. Oct. C. Acton, Litelefield. blacksmith, at one, at the Talbot, ERTIFICATES--Ofreosts 8.-Hobbs, Bath s grocer. C. pohinson, Spalding. dealer. • - 741111 iniECILZUM The following is an extract of a letter, vrsitten by a Clergyman of Penzance, Cornwall : The dangers of the coast from St.' Michael's Mount to the Lizard are too well known to seed description—many vessels, especially foreigners from the East and West Indies, South Ama dei, and other parts, frequently in the winter, at night, make l elee light-house on St. Agnes. in Scilly, and that on the Longships Int the Land's-end, u their first landfall ;if a strong gale from the KW. set in they find it impossible to weather the Lizard, the Segthersount. point of land in Great Britain; they fall down trooper to inthe Riy, and become embayed, or are more fre mwmtly driven with a violence that nothing can surpass, on the PIM between the blearit and the Ward, and often dashed to seems in a moment: at other threes, through the concurrence of ante favourable cheep:stases', they are thrown up into places where the greater part of the cargo might be saved. Natural* praviry and the custom of ceuturies have inspired the inhalants of the coast with *rapacity for plundering those wrecks, USW* name of Wreckers' applies therefore to vast numbers, whole* fir the season of booty. When the news of a wreck flies along the emu, thottsands of these people are collected near the fatal spot, armed with pick-axes, hatchets, crow-bars, and ropes. not for helping the sufferers, but for breaking up and carrying off al' they can. The moment.the vessel touches the shore. she isms! sidered as lair plunder, and men, women and children are week. log on her to break her up, night and day. The hardships they, especiallythe women endure, are incredible. Should a vessel be laden with wine or spirits, she brings theft certain death : the rage and fighting to stave in the casks and bear away the spoil in kettles, and all kinds of vessels, is brutal and shocking; to drunkenuesi and fighting 4uccettd fatigue. sleep, cold, wet, suffocation, and death! o.ice last winter a Wreck happened on a Sunday, they bad every thing ready, and sallied firth, 'hot until the clock had struck 15 at miduight, all checks of conscience being then removed. live hundred little children in a parish are bruught up in this way, and encouraged by precept and example to pursue this horrid system. The view of the cliffs and promontorlea for pearly three miles on the coast is tremendous and sublime. far exceeding in romantic grandeur the rocks at the Land's-end. We visited the soapy rock from the, aide of which the soft clay is dug 'which forms our British china, front which many dinner services have been made for the Royal Family. It blew hard to the beach, the waves ran high in the ocean ; but in approaching the beach at this place thapi had to pass so many Cocks,. each of which formed - a kind of: break-water, that It prdduced an astonishing appearance on the water. The billows were not only a perfectly white town, but when they fell over a rock they. left it, ask were, painted be nearly ten minutes.. A curious range of caverns succeed Kyrie e' Cove one of which is nearly 100 feet in length ; the next ranee , of reeks is called the flits,.., from the seahaviiig forced ha wart a considerable distance under a huge hill and block:alter the cavern, the fixed air. escapee -*rough a small aperture in the • rock ; this occurs as every Wave enters, the miss aced-the spray of the sea issuing from the hole are among the most grand and terrifie ever beard. , • 2/n.le/ethos at the wreckers havieg by one severe itastante' awakened the attention of the -Bishop of tilt. 'David's, he lately 'exhorted kis Clergy to preach every where against it. To this method map be added. with as great effect, the 'perneltrioa of Cisme who will visit their eattages, The Wreckers seldom or over reap profit by these nefartouslabeursi for they are found u., zed of the year nearly the seine-as at.the beginning: - It ip.l Jtfars, far the credit of the equntry. that these are confined to a few western parishes, and that even there no deeds or personal Inhumanity towards the unlsappy.sulihr bine been permitted ha modem times, even by the plunderers themselvis. 10 prevent these depredadoo• the neigh - bearing gentry generally exert t hem estives,-efisl mere effort, leotard, to wipe off this disgrace from the mime; but hitherto, although they have been partially suc- Infffid, manrinstances of plunder'continue to take place, wider mew of darkquwand,mehist that tonfusloe which a ship driven 4111 shore by a violent tr.tireest must inevitably occasion. lolserit lig renal their ancestors an opinion that they have a right to such 1 6 6 4 b as lllcsiceePs map glace within their reach, Many among the more enlightened inhabitants secure whatever they can wtth wß remorse; sad , cam's* without any hesitation, thee no. '4filis but Mistake, supported: by power and sanctioned by law, end wrench it from their hands. While these principles coo -1 t ips to predoodmet, the plundering of wrecks may be expected =ands.enowertently, nothingg dent of moral and Intel: tight in universal diffusion r.an accomplish its entire sup-. wisdom Claims Mahiatta -dyke dilute branches, which it was his policy to keep alive, and the occasional assertion of which was pregnant with so much evil andinjustice, is adverted to. It then explains, that the deputation of Gungraii tier Shastry, the Guycawar Minisz;:r to Poona under the guarantee of the British Government, had for its object the settlement of the pecuniary clain.s between the two. States, by which the interest of blajee Row mead be greatly promoted ; adverts to the Shastry's isseitsinadon by the official - functionaries of Bajee low on •consecrated ground—a deed, which the ge semi voice of the country declared could not hare been perpetrated without the orders of Bajee Row. Itwefets to the delicacy, forbearance, and moderr tion which the British Government manifested on the occasion, by merely requiring the surrender of Trim buckjee Dlinglia as the murderer, without throwing the slightest suspicion against the character of its ally ; that this demand, however, was not voluntarily complied with, bufencoreed, at no small degree of expense to the British Government ; that as soon as Trimbeckjee was given up; the former relations were instantly restored. • • The Proclamation next notices the extensive in trigues which Bajee Row commenced, in rousing tl e native States to a resistance of the British Govern ment, id'excifing disturbances in his own country, and in-raising troops on the plea of suppressing tho e insurrections; and the measures of precaution which we pursued to suppress those disturbances, which led to our investing the city of Poona; that Bair* Row became thus subject to our power. It points to those repeated professions and acknowledgments which Bajee Kow has made of his being indebted to the British Gdvernment, for h!: ...:;skence as a Sove reign, and of his 2:---atitude for ;he blessings he had enjoyed; and to the necessity of con lulling anothe; tre.ny in confirmation of that oritassein, for the pur pose of depriving him, not of his Sovereignty, but of the means of intriguing . to the prejudice of the a'. Hance. The Proclamation proceeds to explain the objects of the late arrangements for suppre.sing the Pindarees, whose depredations had devastated Bajei low's territories ; that he confessed that it would be a measure highly conducive to his interest, and en gaged to co-operaxe in its accomplishment; but that undeithese fair promises, the most active, extensive, and powerful engines were secretly set to work, to organize a force to oppose us—that he seized a mo. anent which he thought favourable, attacked the troops of his ally, and burnt and plundered the Bri dals residency and cantonments. That the Company's subjects passing through his country; in`the security of existing treaties, were seized and imprisoned, and British officers on the road to Poona were murdered in the most inhuman and disgraceful manner, and the perpetrators re tained in his service. It notices the recall of Trim buckjee to his councils, and thus becoming a partici• tpator in his crime, and the invitaricn given to the Piisdarees to enter and plunder his territories. It declares, that Bajee Row had by these acts aban doned the duties of a &wereign, and pronounces his unfitness to govern ; it prociaams his deposition, and 'developer the determination of the British to place the country under the Company's Government. It details The tnifltary arrangements in prOgress for that purpose, eta our delerreination to rescue the Rajah •Of Sattaralf from the fustddy of Bajee and to :establish a: for- the maintenance of Ha tank and . dig4ty, with which view the Rajah's fl ag liad.lieenlisrdaired of ,be fort of Sattarah. That the 4tajah's territories 'should be governed by his ow but that the British authority would be intro duced bito those to be reserved's° the Company. at adverts to the principles of justice which distinguish Our admisiistiation, ttnd warns all of the consequences of adhering to the fortunes of Bajee We have attempted to give the passport °nisi of tl* ' Proclamaticin, winch is &Red the 11th of lastimonth. It is a most important and interesting tincumenin It has been received with feelings of the Millen satisfaction by the -inhabitants of the Concan, and we doubt act has produced effeeta equally cheering and exhila., rating to the great and valuable mass of the popula.- tiol of the Deccan. Thus has the power and in fluence of the mild and inoffensive government tithe Brahinins terminated, we taut, for ever. • 1505. Vide Treaty of Bassein, and the e; ratio's p 410. Art hur Wellesley, now Duke of weuingten. . • - _ . . • , . . . . - - • . . . . • . - P I I V .... t-. 1 • 4 . •.• . N ,e 4, ~ ' , 1 1 4 ‘, •- . - './. . . _ . , ..qt.: - ., - ''.' ' • :!! 4 ' s ivi' ,-- t• _ ....< 41 ., A .. 1: . - _ . '_-...—. vi l • • .. • —-, - • • L 4" - , ../.. • . . -. il PLAtib ' r ) .1 ....,.„,.....6 ...._. - 77"... t 1 1 1 \ . . . L... - . . . .. 7 . • _.. . . . - • • - WE DN E S DAY , . • SEPTEMBER 23, 181#.' - . . .. . 1 .-..trc ,:... • FLICILSISIII44IINeiI... - ------ 1111N..... .1 ,•... A. MI .JP A-MII 411.1, = 1 ; mablcAL 8 Boo 4,„ • FROM IASI" 111071±'S CU 7 7 * ..- • •-• . 4. -: -7 • , *Air . sfetiss , ' •: " gOf 6T. BARTMOLOMEIre IMANITATs . ......-... • • , t• . .. . ••e. .i:/cl ,- • aii:t . ....,.., os sir • , t he rr4fifrfollo-wing cotntsEs a i n gavalWl Ougnialea staised tss shullasd:Llcatswaat eiliiliterrit EOM . ' illigh*NlikhiliiitikentralkiplLik ' l . ~... .1.. be delivered at dik SNOW del* tba - -- - . - s idl„ - ,;' . , 1.....4.• On ft. Th or " so d pu,,,e,„,,:ecialsit„,, by lek MWIIINIE Leasure Ceore, Illev a obe"Deltity Lteehiskit. ' _• . m o mprrno t /F g ri gloimpi st . . Mee, .0 1 , A nion " and - - Ab sciss a ! , .; • • Commisaions signed by the. Lieutenant of 011 Canty Or • •• - phodeirr, Li mr. codki. .... („„°. a .the Til7 gad alsa shasda l - reth:c ieidim4 er 67 4 j t j 7 ;?H se . -fr• Alb d i ,! dri. • Thomas Lloyd, litlikrt Mari Weldor Oariy. Joie Nseuatat - a ppon Tal ki" itssisd h bo llel : s k L vaiiiii i, • *I ' ll • ..a. a : man*t m ount .= On Midwifery, by I. Gooch. st i M l , Yrillisga Qw ` si e Zg lthc k e r,'" 4 2r Irra it ss a- c i lA i.e.-D.OA., of the viiiirsill Practical Anatomy, with Dationdistimia, by Mr. BrAnley._ !OK% LAhn the . , im 'ftsithiti %tither particulars. may be (obtained by applleadit to Me. Dinka, Rai* the Rev. RinOirstia reilinuisitinellasi dt eat t; MIAs policy . intende& 'Mb a for Wheeler, Apothecary at the limpital. Bev. Pait'l Iloyfell. Mak* RAT-John Lialtd, 041.1% be rfreeed teilleF4ol,reires:i:tnd the tenitiAiiis Colby, Jahn lotus, Thom* Lewis, mad rsavra Daus( Aipattient Viet. :lir Poona. That 41 * R. MBRIDIAN", Physician-Accenchier toNlse Te be *Pelf lihnstolaila. . • ... 5: try; r. Wi is thefirst imam*. 'tOS ./.../ Middlesex Ikitekel ; and Dr. LET, PliyaielicaAecalit '• - • ,IIANKILUPTCY SMERSRIIRD. lee. cheer to the Weeendrieter Lying,in,Mespltal, will camtawics a Mut Pakestrt,latv pf Cr, Somerchlmbaahsr• ..z.. . tralit t n aby. 042 • ' te n li t i '-ieWikiks a22222son tn e° 2 b n e di p e i tie s k a wa nhi af d ; COURSE Of LECTURES •on• the TiIEORT anti PRAC. - • • -ft • NICRUPTh. ant .-.... TICE of SILDIVA T . am; the DISIIASES 4. tiV Kg* Wage irailiota, a Nceres, Wercemerddre elyeatuitarseriya Wilk ee 'end - ineeenT Mee Of bieleneer ' . awl CHILDREIT a obits* al Octotroes t at , elwec t fiaake and tharoan. to slo osea volid a l"lk a= Goverturient. winlir ted - *Rs IlehrNdott by Jetworit pag Teo o'CSock. •, • -4 -LL . " • "- . ... ' ' * las. *is twelve, or the 1141141tati t 0 liii llW l fitoa Pepsi a) • itaania, augagus may bills's' et • itisWiroskoss 4 . th, ag• *OF OulissiK, Pugh, is, Beciza!dig!... 4 ! smefebe;poillinnitilleee 40*..sieoesent ands capital to ' th e lioarhatreet,.Accadily; at Dr. t he;:er w ssth A*bysz a4 l o 4 74 ,„wr nom Wci e e ""i m i l a si sa ig s we a r IS. one at ea Milken flareltat, ' Lector.% . Shadhawf irm M i . silOt roPqrs!grtam. .. - , ft. *me— •• • - . .......3,w, wee ii, o ,tab., 4, apdliev. t, at twain, lle pppobastkon • seticos the Aims dust leas t • Po, . • vim mend . _ at Gu il dhall. - an Mr. Woodford, 4 7. Mr 4 o4o l ink• i n d er di ese . c i rc i nns tin c es, f o rmed with . the WO& Joseph Oranntisitiet and James •Ebenesar Wannlugult, Chlnow , PiZ:a i on suxxx EVE ,' price is. 6d. ' Come, ebbreltotvin. Loudon, andot Margate, Meat, drapers, talon s taovenkienint, the creeps that were inunediately fur- -4, 11 peace of mind' prise 2s. . ill, fly, ye 'a t o m b anns * dealers ,and r.hipmea. Sqi_t. 46, October 0, and Nov. 3, at feti, .ni 'bodkin the faith ofe! that connexion. and his con. en to price Is. Id. turd 'MeV the greatest aflobutse by Miss Stephens, at Guibula• Atewi l eY , Mr. 8 : 811 arP , 5, Es"'"urti Te` consequent restoration to his Government. The bc. w i t " at the Dishier Theatre, Composed by MI. Bishop. Overtire Walter Wooer' of SalniaShatni builder, October 5, ch u'i Nov. neaciai effects of that alliance, in reviving the pros- , ~,_,_ to La Garza Ladra, composed by G. Rossini, _amazed ea a 3at twelve, at the Royal Motel, Birmingham.. Anoraks, . „- . . m r . n e .wi c k, s su nn i ng h a ,n ; nt m inim Hi c k s ' mad & s a c s. penty of his country, notwithstanding the destruct. "''" Duett for two peribrmers oo the Pianotorte,byl. F. Burrowers, r and price 46. etD weak* Air, ' Ali, why did I gather this deli- , tidSv. Bardetea Beibunist Wham. tive farming-system b . which it. was managed, the d be. tote flower,' with Variations for the Piano-tone, by G. Mall. James Waller CA°, of i'lyenouthtiock,Devon. tnerchantt Sept personal happiness w hich Bajee Row enjoyed under sided mark, price Is. ad. • Lee pas &Amore: Mr with Variations e 6, Mtiber 3, and Noe. s. at twelve, it Guildhall. Aronaler, the British protection, tad the rapid and . iminense ea. ad. The celebrated Mocking Bird blends. Crowder, 4.a11e, ood Otbpoloo, Fteduldf. filaftev ,_____ for ditto by ditto. Piet airi ' Song, composed by IL IL Bishop, arranged as a 4i:rata:unto • large ter the Pianehio=pg. K nap e ee . pr i se ft. • • Daniel Funeral, of Liveryaik . per, dealer end &Tenn, depicted; and - the anxiety which we manifested; o p a y. Published by D'Alataine, and Co. 'at their Plano- October 14, 21, mad tem awn the Georr a l s z Dalvl ajutt &Ott claims of a pecuniary nature which e e R.,.1 foam slid Mule Warder:se, No. 20,. ttobaoloare. street, Liverpool. ar t y . ilfeake. Leece and ....... I ilierenel. '. 1--4r4• head of the. Mahratta Empire possessed on its rubor- .. ___ ..—..1.- --5.:...i. .. ...... t.f. .....I;.v to lawn AND LIFIL•IIIISUNANCIL pointed (at the Meeting Hotea, Ibidgestreet, on arpose of investigating , ich -Union Fire and Life Moe, Isurers Ar ns OTT or LOUD,' Ow Flitihtt, TIM VINE ntruart, Report of this Consaltbie. !elle &Clock preobdy. ig with them their Receipts no person can be sokolabed. C ARNAUD 'CLAUS, ary to the London Committee• RE-OFFICF, course of delivery for Office for vrbiektbiryolOo mat object of Insurance, vis. is been so invariably yielf34 7 inzk like Lion has ever arisen rs and Claimants Thh security to afford, because, Ist, the i capital of 8400,000 one ig from the premiums; and fits as arise ars equally *yid* ectors of the County Glace out practice of making a largs min, and of rendering the r!. what may be left. Thy lime Wass isomodisidismil**llolll l thes• They 1ig4:44 1 4 412 17 41 ltal is deemed of ailicient snag, ity, it is expreay provided is rs to that fund alone shsil be ea se who insure, while entitled to m the liability for the losses of Ay felt in societies upon the coo t ; and which, together with the curing restitution, has getierally of such societies. g due at nvite a DRAWN PRIZE ON THE OVEMBER. . r the Lottery, respectfully the Public, his grateful thanks erg just ended. 'Dm Scheme d 1 - Consol Prizes, all to be paid iasterliag money. 0 Tickets. and he lans to have ater part among his friends, who in the last Lottery Contract he ng in number and amount those liiicalratiper. balsams 000 I both in Shots, thee Lottary, • 'flirty Thousand Pounds! `at BISH's Mats, 4, Corning ; and by his Agents in England, Ines gratis. AR HAMPTON COURT. LESEX. BY AUCTION. AND MEGOY , at the Auction Mart, at Twelve mentors of the late John Dents, kr D previous!) , made. of which Tick-built VILLA or MAN : HlLl ft erected by, and formerly Esq. and lately of his widow, Hrs. th every appendage remslake for a delightfully situated within a short Palace, and Bushey Park ; about I An, and only twelve from the me there are most excellent gads h, Twickenham, Brentford, Turit :ensington, to Liyde-park-eor edon, Wandsworth. Clapham, and he City, by London or Maelfriars which will rppear in future Ad six days prior to the Sale, at the it the PostsoDices, Hampton and by cards only, to be bad at the of the Aubtioneersb Cheboaford, rITURE, acc. HAMPTON, IYLBSEiC. ) BY AUCTION, C and MEGGY, 8, and two tollowink Dam ivolt )rder of tie necattors, IUSEHOLD HINA, and GLASS, PRHH4TS, c. of the late Mrs. CHARLOTTE Hampton, *ear Hampton Mart of which will appear in future goes to be had six days prior to the Hampton and Kingston • Auction uetioneers, Chelmsford, Ream 41' CARPETING. pectfolly informed, that this and domestic commerce fa ___ etion far beyond e).ieetatics. Its ness, and durability, appears to boi me, and confirmed by gamma 14- 1 morns hove recently boo brouglit a a variety of v.idebs, far Ream. I by HAYWARD and THRNEIG loth Warehouse, No. 111, 'Chang* :is also to b• had at most of the v... :arpet Warehmes threuiltnet tlrs /US PILLS, NEWBERY and SONS, *ad riginal Wanshouse for DJ:4Mo* tour doors from Cheaiside tinaH )tiblin, in boxes, price *a. id. each. nvention, formed upon the improved in eintaer.t Physician. orlinitala used e greatest saccesi In the cure of Air Lte principally as a purgative anakre. "open action of the aver in thiseeriv, en in a vitiated state, sod hich the stomach and bonrsinallhaltv'; in excellent remedy for indigestion, costiverwss, and Batulentat ; ss )r from bilious, gouty, or nerintg-; effects in a safe and easy manners co, Oxford-au:et ; Hawkins, Ron& : Royal•Exch.inge ; Harris, Ludgatos c venders in town and country. 1 1 1 i ~1 1 r i 4,. i .1 1 , 4 1 1 1 • : 1 :°. i li $ i Il i; 1 . . 4 . 1 .i. . ; . 41 h - ). , t . 1 1 , • , •1 , J 1 , ! . ..-, . 1 1 , .. . ! r ik 1 1i AI