Star. — London, England, 1818-11-27 00:00:00

.~.~ SjIMBER 9906. ATKINS, MAYOR. ACONINION COUNCIL, held at theP Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Thursday, the t6th day of November, 1818,' Rows, mcsiintousLy, That this Court, impressed with sen timents of unfeigned loyalty and attachment_ to the Person and government of our revered Sovereign, do most sincerely and h ,. 0 1 ) 1 7 offer to his Royal Highness the Prince Reger.t, and to t ory 3lomber of his august Ilouseetheir dutiful Sympathy and condolence upon the lamented DLCEASE of her late Majesty QUEEN CHARLOTTE. That this Court do most gratefully record their high admira tion of the distinguished virtues Which dignified and adorned r ye conduct of her late Majesty, in every relation of life, by W hich, during a period of nearly sixty years (as the Consort of our beloved Sovereign), she presented an eminent example to Me British Court, and to all orders of the People of the United Ii o3dc r.. WOO.I)TIIORP.F. ATKINS, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in tha Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London. on Thursday, I dle 26th day of November, 1818, iILSOLVin I.IIANIMOUSLY, That the Thanks of this Court be to the Right Honourable Curtistorsicr. Sums, late Lard Nayor cf this City, for the ability, zeal, and integrity, with which he has executed that important trust—for the ready man. c,r is which he has complied with the wishes of the Members this Cciirt, in summoning its Meetings, and the strict inipar tijity with which he has presided over its debates—for his great punctua lity wh7iever public duty required his attendance—for his judicious exercise of that irnporant branch of the Magiste rial Office, the daily administration of public justice, whereby he has preserved the peace and tranquillity of the City, and pro moted the happiness and comfort of its Inhabitants—for his humane exertions to allevifitc the distresses of the Poor, by the coustmance and support which he has given to numerous au nties, and by his particular attention to that class, the Seamen who haa been discharged from the public service, and reduced co rill - Ole misery—for that hosyi!ality which he has displayed t!itocghout his Mayoralty—ant for tlitt general attention and rchiececs which he hits invariably sh•wn to all his Pellow- WOODTIIORPE. CAUTION. WHERE.I3 I, THO3IAS DEIZRY, have been ' v convicted bcfcre John Ireland, Esquire, one of leis kjesty's Justices for the County of O.Joid, in the rnitigati.d ?achy of X. 5, for wilfully negl-...cting to drive the Gm:centres ;Lim on the night of the 10th inatar.t, in the time fixed by the ;ay Bill, between Benson and Oxford; and Whereas, another Vormation was laid against me, before the Worshipful the 4:yor of Oxford, for being absent from the Coach when the -]*was ready at the Angel Inn, on the night of the 11th in •, \ AL.li the Postmaster-General have consented to with d.,-s• o_ my making a Public Apology, and expressing tontri • .:iar such neglect and disobtilencc;. Now I hereby snake 7;.l:etrolledgment and and apology, as a mittens wall Dri :.,-.l gall Ceachcs in &tore. - (si g ned) • `TIOM, Ina, Butt. AS BERRY Natrzl Pose.-o:Lce, Nov. 18, 1818. . Tais day was published, in 800. price 12s. beards, with a Portrait, 1N ACCOUNT of the Life, Ministry, and Writings of the late Rev. JOHN FAWCETT, D. D. who was Minister of the Gospel Fifty-four Years, first at Waindsgate, and afterwards at liebden-bridge, in the Parish of Halifax; compre hending many particulars relative to the Revival and Progress of Religion in Yorkshire and Lancashire ; and illustrated lay co piota Extract.; from the Diary of the Deceased, from his eaten are and other Documents. !Axton Printed fur Baldwin, Csadock and Joy, Paternoster• row.—By whom also are published, I. The Devotional Family Bible, containing thrOld and New Truman', with Notes and Illustrations, and a Devotional Ex.- arise to each Chapter. By John Fawcett, D.D. fn two handsome relays royal 4to. price £5 Ss. boards, or superbly printed on uper-royal, price ~Ce. 2. Hymns adapted to the Circumstances of public Worship Devotion. By the same. Price 34. 6d. bound. i ROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the ixe Public against Counterfeit Macassar Oil, injurious to the her; the Genuine is ROWL AND'S MACA SSAR. OIL, sped on the outside label in red ink " A. Rowland and ol," with a Treatise inclosed. This Oil is the original and ;mains, and is warranted to afford the greatest nourishment to the human Hair, removes the scurf, harshness, and dryness, permits its being injured by illness, change of climate, accouche :rats, tc. prevents its falling off or turning grey, strengthens tat Ryas, and makes the hair grow on bald places, makes the Fair soft, curly, and glossy, prevents the curl falling in damp steadier, Froduces whiskers, eye-brows, &c. its superior and trkd *sues have gained it the august patronage of their Royal ilizkx:ses the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of York, and Duke et S.issex, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by their sseC.l acthority.—Price 3s. 6d. ies. 6d. and one guinea per Souk.—Vr'ill keep in any climate. Abe, ROWLA!‘:I)'S ESSENCE of TYRE, by mer el y wet tzg the hair with this preparation, it immediately produces a - , , t:fer. change in Red or Grey I lair, Eye-brows, Whiskers, k:. to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown 01 Back, imi ita-.LI the exict natural colour. Washing shakes this Dye more G.t.ilde. Lids?' or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease -7..: secrecy. Price 43.-7 s. 6d.—and los. 6d. Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro. ristors, A. ROWLANU and Sow, corner of Kirby-street, the first . ..;:aing on the right in Hatton Garden, Holborn, London ; and 1 .1 appointment, by Messrs.l lendries, 'fitchborne-street ; Berry 17, Johnitte, IS, Greek-street, Soho; Smyth and Co. 117, Gitttii 44 Peirce, 57, New Bond-street ; Newberry and Sons, 45, St Paul's Chua h-yard; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Von iers in Town and Country. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. ' 11IE late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such distressing cases of Nervous Complaints, that he was in duced to direct his principal attention to the discovering an ef fectual tnd permanent remedy. This invaluable Nkdieine here • red to the public attention under the title of a Dr. FO -11:1::Itti I LL's NERVOUS DROPS," was the result L . .. 0.1 , , , rt5; by means of which be invariably suc ceeded is sub e,...i: .; ..ad exterminating every description of Nervous disorders .?? , i sit( it various distressing affections, u Lowness of Spirits, , e..i..,ch..., Loss of Appetite. Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, I.Yi t• '—driaciam, Extreme eassitude, Anxiety, Fainting Fits. I r 4 ='y kind of debeity or relaiatioa of the system. To those ~ link rt.e , ::tely thps afflicted, it is confidently recommended to use ;th_ :tin.e inestimable Medicine, by which they are assured of .!‘t.i..ing immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it , nt.:taly to the directions given, the complete re-to , blithment et the it health. . j B ' l,l in Bottles , at 4s. 6d. I is. and 2.25. by Banal and Sun, 4' Co. i..c . .ts, N u . 4, , Cheqside, corner of St. Paul's , London; and kl. &Aline-street Dublin ; and all the principal Booksellers, 4 Ikuils.ts, and Medicine Ve - zders thrcraghout the lia.-..gdoris , • . . • • • ".. - - errieer. ''''', - t• - . - ..- . .i , " ) • * • ' ' '.. • 1 ' _ , . • . • i . , • , ...-, • Ice-e - 1 . - -./ •ar 74.. .. . . . .. .-- ---% •sis--/ • Tr- , i.... - . . . s. - - , . • a . ..,5 • t sl ISiil .:, . i' 7 • 11 1 110,..i5s i • fr I I S e 1 . 04 t -- F..0 . . e "-- v, -, • (-- 1.-411,. • • \\-..._ lI IW R . ' ax4l r) -a» .-- . - - ( FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , 1818. PRICE SEVEN—PRNC : - . - • I'AON QUIXOTE, embellished with Seventy-four 'MILITARY SERVICES. 1 .L.N with Money to any .11leane on terms equal to mortgage, 1 ‘IOB . LEMEN, Gentleinen, , & c. may be supplied l. k Engravings, from Pictures by S. Smirke, req. R.A. was S,ICOND EDVTIO2I, price XI. las. 6sl. Three Yoh. toards. sec lion ur ey ed in on tb Tr i e .u eh a u ds, ld, m C j o r p ria rhuel, Leasehold Laud, o r . Houses, 1 dished this day.—Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Davies. nd. _ THE ROYAL MILITARY CALENDAR; ge Settlements, 'Widows Johituree, containing the Sears= in detail of all the Ormeam in ' Oergymens' Livings, or any other Property. Persons of me I GALVANISM. the ARMY down to Ltzumnreme-Coecnizes inclusive, with the spectability my be accommodated on their personal mearity t . Dates of their Comniisslons, &c. &c. and the butanes completed without exposit" or delay. Apo- I This day was emblished, in evo. price 7s . boards, By Sir 3. PHILIPPART, Ent. cation from twelve to two, or letters Oesst i taid) eddresited to - . ACCOUNT of the HISTORY and Prese nt State of 0 A Lt•AN ISA Sold by Mr. Egerton, Whitehall ; Longman and Co.; Bald- ) trans . alemes Wo e and Oa . No , 49 , g e p t k dineit . ate,„,e-s q uare,_ vette and Co. i and all other Booksellers. • By JOHN BOSTOCK, M.D. PR.S. lee' The Purchasers of the two first Yoh. may hem Vol. lIL PARISIAN FASHIONS. . Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternao. separately, pr i ce has. 6d. ...-........ , _, „. _ o . The new head-dresses of the most elegant Ladies at the Mat Nil Y'S ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY. COURT AND CITY FASIIIONABLES! spectacles ans, toques of satin or velvet, placed obliquely on coin • . , Iblished, in Two Vols. svo. price Xi. es. boards, This day was published , in One handsome Vol. with Twelve netts of talk Another sort of head-dress is circuLer, doped 0 .1 eicm, corrected and enlarged, comprehending coloured Pines, price 10s. eld. in boards, like • maim, and funned of crape or ti..le. These hair latterly scoveries ; and illustrated with Nine Plates, wreatLl' of white roses blended with marabouts, the w whole forme T ITTLE HYDROGEN ; or, The New Devil on ing a sort of diadem. The head-dress of Madame St. Aubin, the OF EXPERIMENTAL CHEW "'" S- Two Sticks in London. Printed far 3. J. fitockdale, 41, Pail-MalL • night of her benefit, differed from these last bet by an adsUtiond row of red roses surnsounted by a row of white. The roes is 1 '. LLI AM HENRY; 'M.D. F.R.S. &aor whom may be had, with Eight coloured Plattee=" always, for dress hats, the predominant colour. These hats are N't_ e ordinarily bordered with a white and rose-coloured down, to- Cradock, add Joy, Paternoster-row. mem to Daahabtlie, a Parody a Papa % m aim By . 14 _ shed, in Bvo. price 14s. In boards, Parson. To which an added, Cnetein - Leettuns• ate- Aims w ith which pale blue is sometimes admitted, to give relief. A second • . A t ledition, with Additions, Sketches, price'''. Neekeilltal Learns &loam% W bonier, malady constituted of white, and arisen the hats area a . 1 '3STRATIONS of the SCAR: 4 6.1 " f tht Clad& , Carmelite colour, is. ieleently adopted. The yellow jonquil is --e. e , ILE3, and PULMONARY CON-1 „ - . - ' ' . always co4sled . with the black. Some hats of black velvet ate ''. The day was published, . Tinkle, &Grated with smell steel spangles,tonnieg closely stied. afiuni oo the Efficacy of Sulpha- . laints. In One Vol. 4to. embellished with Two hi g hl y- fi n d Portrait{Pled cordons; narrow rows of pearl are sometimes introduced. STRONG, M.D. of, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, price Adt. Ss. I fats of black fine heaver are uow chewing themselves. as dime of , yellow straw were beginning to prevail in k• the recent mild weat.h.,-.. `oscine:ton of London. and Joy, Paternoster - row. MEMOIRS of the PUBLIC and PRIVATE LIFE nose of a coarser or heavier kind are displayed by gnttea and chamberenakis abut Lone, save very fine outs, are %tied by &swam me Author, the Third Edi- of JoliN HOWARD, the Philanthropist, compiled 1 1 Prom his private Diary and Letters, the Journal of his Confides), lions of Typhus Fever; and rind Attendant, the Commun i cat ions of his Family and surviving --- . MELANCHOLY NA lll? ATIVE. • 'thieve to Puerperal Fever. Friends, and other authentic sources of information ; most of 'I I It - it entirely original.—By JAMES BALDWIN BROWN, Este We extract the following letter from the ATetcry INMAN. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. Telegraph. It is addressed to the-Editor: Printed for Rest Fenner, Paternoster-row. i he SHIPWRECK T, by one of the Suf- medium of your Paper, to communicate to the P ublic the very i LICENSED TRANSPARENT WINDOW-BLIND . melancholy hitelligence of the less of the entire of Mr. Sodeb's '. i . 'AL, No. XXXVI. MAN U FACTORY, family, late of this town , on their passag e to Quebec, which coo. will also contain a th sis e ted eid of es e t ig o h f t p w e h rs o oriz—. Mistmother , Soden a most interesti girl of 22 years of age, had received a finished education in one of the first ( Allen, Leaden- : i bllity; Gentry, tee. that they have fated tip their Waive boarding-schools in Dublin. The eldest son, James had been a Sets of the rooms for inspection, with an ELEGANT ASSORTMENT a loroneht up tili the study of physic, in which he had n ude a great t ry, 1816. the above articles, consisting of Classical and Rural Lalldle tiles , . .si Belfast, They all embarked on board the Mary Ann, In 1 . correct In drawing, colouring, and general effect : they also re- Belfast, October , 1817, bound for Quebec , company with Mr. commend their Grecian and Gothic bordered Blinds for Li- Soden's brother, limes, from whom the lamentable Intelligence . braries and Staircases, being well adapted to conceal unpleasant has been received. Mr. S. not having finally arranged his affable, • -tirical Prc*Pec" , teeters outhouses, stabling, &e. Church, Chapel, and Town cars under.the necessity of stopping after his family for that par !fell Windows fitted up to resemble stlined glass, specimens of pose, and the period having elapsed in which the vessel wee to which may be seen at their Mmufactory. Plain and bordered sail, the Captain would not make further delay, but proi -.bed Holland Minds, on the most reasonable terms.—Orders from the Mr. Soden that nothing should be wanting on his part to cake , w. country executed by sending the size of the windows. • his family as comfortable as possible. This in a degree tended to alleviate his distress of mind ; but how this promise wit. bd . SARACEN'S HEAD, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. Idled the sequel will more fully prove. Being about to take his , - WILLIAM MOUNTAIN AND CO. leave (alas! his last farewell!) of his dearly belovtd family, a scene ensued, which language fails me to describe. _ Four Inside Creches, best Horses, and keep their Time. " Shortly after the ship sailed, and being buffetted about by THE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, &c. contrary winds, their passage was much impeded, and :t icerth . set out from the above Inn: their provisions were nearly exhauswel, so much io, that their ALMOUTH, Plymouth, Totnesa, Exeter, Weymouth, allowance was one biscuit per diem ! At this period a tvpi- o is fever raged with great vi,dence on board; none escaped its in pester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach , every ng at Seven; through Moreton, Axminster, Bridpose, 1 f ence. After a lapse of fifteen weeks they arrived in the Get. rd Basin oke and Ba shot Arrives at PI oath of Cancer ; being delayed there a month, and having mien in , , . ym Evening a t gs half-past eigh t. provisions, they a ailed fur Quebec. The ship was again tossed about by contrary winds, and before she reached the river Sc. • Lawrence, the provisions were once more nearly exhausted— "-lAMPTON, I t ymington, Winchester, Andover, and t new Four Inside Coach, at half-past seven its the their allowance was limited to one pound of bread per reek ! ives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by half-past " We were now iuformed they were within 120 utiL-s of Qne a most delightful conveyence to the Isle of Wight, bee, but the Captain (through what motive It has not yet been e. Jersey, Guernsey, St. Males s, Cherbourg, site ascertained) veered his course and cast anchor at a place called BRISTOL Flying PesteCoaehes. through Chip- Kitchenbucto. Here he uteri his rhetoric with the passengers . and Marlborough, every afternoon; arrive at to prevail on them to go ashore, and when it proved ineffectual, with hhe would Mose down the hatchways, and smoke them . aeyhound Inn , Bath, and the London Tavern, fireand brimstone . e This threat had the desired e ffect— the Swan, Bristol, e swore 'next morning. Coaches e er, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. they landed ; and when leaving the vessel (gcing, as it appeared New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only to them, on a desolate island), the cries of the mother and the . wrong four Insidesand four Outsides,sets seven children were most dreatlfuL They had to travel Ito stable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northam,- miles through this islaud, ere they reached Cockain, where they . sib, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, agreed with Captain M•Cray, of the brig Mary, to bring then . Knutsford, Warrington, and Preston. to Quady. t Ilington, Bed- Shiffnal Post-Coach, et Now, Sir, .he most melancholy pert _commenced • they all ' • ;—Guarded. embarked on the Bth of anember, and on the merle.: of the 10th (three o'clock) were alarmed e:ith the cries of entrees, , T. Blandford, Salisbury, Andover , th rushed on deck undressed, N 7.10 re they perctiv •,1 th -is ~ 'I eh, every afternoon. Tbe %Vey- , awful'situation—the brig, being heavy laden w!eh I Lent of my, Cherburg, St. Maya's, &c. Paris, after she struck, filled in a few minutes with wa. er ; their ailed the Rockinghani, every situation became now truly awful. The boat lathing) sere cat, ,sides only, goes remarkably and a good many of the pameneers rushed into it y entGegst whom • p asses through Stamford , were Mr. Soden's children. Mrs. Sutlen almost iisiramed— verryhndge, to the Golden which being perceived, parental affection conquered ra cy other i estanding the uncommon consideration—they rushed h.to the arms of theer dear mother, to be the most agreeable• being determined to save her or die in the attempt- The waves, • North Road, being un- with redoubled fury, beat against the shattered bark, and reilleg inountaitis high, swept off the boat and buried in the watery I a, Annan, Dumfries, deep this amiable and interesting fa mily ! . ock, Kingswell, and " After Mr. Soden had lds affairs properly arranged, he took 1 his passage in a vessel bound for Quebec, in high retires, is en underhand, New- pectation of embracing his dear ebildree and beloeed wife; bet ' h, with a Guard on his arrival you may judge how he must have felt, vilisui al - Newark, Ret- proved ineffectual. Ile was told, indeed, that the Mary Ann ' .am, tee n . pet e, had arrived, and- railed for a foreign port, bet there were no ; Lew d en the passengers of the drecription he gave on board. an rerneined L.l i I. p rocee d on this state of mind, tons wee suspense, hoping against hope, 4 when one day, after making his usual inquiries, he met with a 1 A ids Post. Mr. Waters, from lialeet, whom he recollected seeing on hoard tote e l . when he parted with his fetidly ; he stood motionless, gazed on ~ 1 ,rd, an d the countenance of :11r.Viaters, and both bars. into tears. ire • had now no doubt-of the melancholy fete of his deer family, and ' . fl i ng . with streaming eyes prayed he would relieve hint of his anxiety • , 'd ui , of mind, as Ire was fully prepared for the worst. Mr. Waters , ) b e then gam khn a brief recital ef their sefferings, and finally of 4 ' their unhappy and melancholy end'. I need not say his grief was _ most excruciating; and after his mind had become sumevuhat calm, he 531,1-.4 The I.ORD had given them to me; he had a right, therelSre, to Lat. them when and how be plea sed: " Where an assemblage of taieut aeet expel ience ill )ncentrated in one line of practice, a success must end their application, not to be found elsewhere. - has beer. evinced is the Establlshment of the i 'cal Board at Uri: lotte-House, Blackthorn-chid, Woodstock-Ili:use, Woodz:ock-street, Oxford vliere cures are every day performed in cases . ~ ve balled the skill of ernment pro:es:airs, -2 their astonisliment.—Toe Medical Board ularly attended to those consequences of a se, which entails the most distressing de- ' ' I inhinges the constitution of both sexes. we the effects of those symptoms aris e indiscretion, from irregular livinjf, -esidence in warm climates—of this • eg particularly to notice obstinate 1, sore throat, pains in the head and staken for rheumatism, strictures, , - tc.—Messrs. COOPPR and Co. f / 1 tice in yariaus Hospitals, ire k 1 '•,-street, Orford-street, daily, 'red at the 3ledical Board, 1 'harlot: street, 11l ackfriais- -1 „ until eight in the evening. I f moderate income, have i ' t certain hours, namely, ay mornings, until one • every evening. :. sal' for females. : 4 lIMMENIIIIMIED •