Star. — London, England, 1818-05-19 00:00:00

Nriw - ..."., • ea , r r ''..' .4 ... .41601,... , k4 . 1111P 167 11...10 1.... ....... _ ....''.... • ..- 1 Prr t' r 1t Ar_ir ~•• .., %....• e. ;, . ' , It A I,r;, • ~, .Al 4, • gilik . 1- 411 p • TUESDAY, MAY 19, IslB. •. K . 4 PRICE SEVEN -PK -,. NUMBER 9741. KBLIC MONUMENT 10 THE MEMORY OF TIIE LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF wALns AND SAXE.COBOURG. THE CENOTAPH COMMITTEE, after ma - - turtle considering the various communications they have Trzeived, and ii conformity with what they have reason to he lve is the with of the Public, beg leave to state, that it is their p.tention, should their Funds be adequate, to construct the prow TENirLE of the CENOTAPH on a scale sufficiently tltensive to admit of its being appropriated to the purposes of IIIVINE WORSHIP, and constituted a }TEE CHURCH. (For the Committee), BENJAMIN ROTCLI, Jun. CALRIDOSCdPES, TRIASCOPES, TETRACOPES, FLEXAs.•I)pEs, cATIIETiscOPES, dce. Sce. FULL Account of the History, Theory, Struc ture, and Uses of these popular and interesting Optical In struments (with Wood Engravings), are given in the Seventh and Eighth Numbers of the LITERARY JOURNAL, pub lished Weekly, price SIXPENCE each Number.—No. 11. of the Literary Journal contains a Quarto Map of the North Pole ; No. 111. an ancient Representation of Trial by Battle; and No. V. a Fac-simile of the Band-writing of her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte.--No. IX. will contain five Wood Engravings. Published by A. Christie, 562, Strand, (the front of Exeter Change), price SIXPENCE each Number. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. }toms OF LORDS, MAY is. The third reading of th e Labourers' Wages Bill was ilistread Ow two months. Petidons were presented frem Hansileld, Manchester ' , • Eccles, and other plum, against the Cotton hianofeem rers' Earl GROSVENOR observed, shat very considerable allat tion was nemeses,' is tie Bill White it mood Ma a tosti He thought evidence should be hearth' sespect of las insollimicy at any rate the objections ought to be heard, and fairly dideussed. Earl GROSVENOR a Peddea from St. Leonard's Sheredftch, against the Poor Lame Atiendniest md the Parish Vestries' Bill. The Earl of HARDWICK* moved the second reading_of tile Parish Vestries and the Poor Laws Amendment BBL me Mille Earl observed, that he should not enter into the discus dna on the menu occasino, but should postpone the considera tion Wadi she Committee. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. Lames AND Grsursts.x, ENCOURAGED by the kind and flattering opinion of several of my Friends connected with the Affairs of India, that the knowledge and experience acquired by me, during a long reeidence in that country, might be usefully em ployed in promoting the interests of the East-India Company, as one of the Directors of their Affairs ; at their suggestion, it is my intention to offer myself a Candidate for that impo:tant office, on the first vacancy that shall occur after the suoreth•of July, 1819, when I shall have completed a residence of two years in England. To obviate the imputation of presumption in thus aspiring to a Seat in the Direction, as the object of a just and honourable ambition, permit me to state, briefly, the grounds of my pre unions to that distinction. For the long period of nearly thirty- Nur years, on the Civil Establishment of the Company in Den- I progressively held some of the highest offices utalor the Covernntent, in the several departments of the service, embra a geqeral knowledge of the Commercial Interests of the Canpany. From the year 1801, the Marquis of Wellesley, during his splendid and eventful Administration, successively appointed me to be a Member of the Provisional Govtrninent f.r the Administration of the hovinces ceded to the Company le the Satvaub of Oude, to the office of Secretary to the Go.. sernment for the Affairs of the Provinces . in question, and of th.sse conquered from, and finally ceded by, the Mahratta States :NI in 1805, to a seat in the courts of Sadder Dewanny Adaw la:, and Nisamut Adawlut, which last was held by me for the ',Mod of twelve years, when I quitted India to return to my revive country. On the 25th of May will be P u blished, in Three Volumes, BATH, a SATIRICAL OVEL ; with Portraits.— By the AIITITOIL of" Drigh•on, or the Steyne." Sans nn petit brin d'amour, On s'ennuyeroit meme a la tour. Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row. Of whom, and all other Boo ksellers, may be had, lately pub lished, Bs uarrox, or the Steyne. Third Edition, three volumes, I!. la. boards. Thie ilue of LA NSDt hOWey Nli aa not think the Bills 11-1 tegethertinelalsetlesehle desereed, on the • cemetery, the mese sellelss ;of the faseee, for the to af drat =. 64 sod liMral& NOM were lhatoeditied es be . • --- •SOP COMN - • - Peddling were presented from Manchester, Setitbernp ton, Gleseester, and other pieces, against die LaWs Set tlement Bin ; from Lancaster ' praying for Parnienentwly Re form ; from the Univer s i t y o f St. Andrew's, praying to be beard by Counsel against the Copyright Act; from Dundee and Inver keithing, against the Bill for regulating the Scotch Burghs; from Mary-la-Ixonne, against the Bill for incorporating Water Compa nies; and from Middleton, praying for Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage—all of which were laid on the table. Mr. CANNING brought tap a Bill for removing iloubts as to the validity of certain Marriages contracted in India, according to the forms of the Chuich of Scotland.—Wad a first, and or dered to be read a second time to-morrow. This day was published. la Two Parts, price in decoy evo. 7s. 6d. each, 12s. super royal, and One r, Guinea tto. with proofs of the. Plates on fine India Pape A ' ELUCIDATION of the PRINCIPLES of ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE, usually denominated GOTHIC; accompanied with upwards of 20 beautifully en graved Examples of Elevations, Sections, Ornaments,and Mould ings, accurately measured, taken from the Cathedral Church of Exeter. Published by J. Murray, Albemarle-street ; Nornaville and Fell, Bond -street; Taylor, Holborn; J. M. Richardson, Corn hill ; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row. MACKLIN'S BIBLE, WIT!! ITS NUMEROUS AND SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS, sv.-PITIMISHEIV ON AN IMPROVED YET TAR LESS EXPENSIVE PLAN. rIIHIS New and Superior Edition of the HOLY SCRIPTURES, dedicated by permission to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, and now including a PREFACE •:nd HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the several BOOKS, written expressly for this Edition, By the Rev. EDWARD NARES, D. D. Lord LA3CELLES withdrew the Bill he had brought in to regulate the Cutlery Trade ; and gave notice that be would bring in another in lieu of it. Lord A. HAMILTON said he bad to present a Petition from T. Fergusson, who had unfortunately incurred the displeasure of the House. As far as he hintself was concerned he had acted on public grounds; and as the House had asserted its privileges, they might perhaps think the delinquent sufficieatly punished. The Petition, which expressed the deepest contratim for his of fence, and prayed to be discharged, was ordered tb be hid on the table. Rcctor of Biddenden, Kent, and Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford. . . Will shortly be published, with a view to render the elegant Arts of Painting and Engraving subservient to the advuicement of the great interests of Christianity, and the gratification of taste conducive to the improvement of piety—the Work is also undertaken upon a scale of sufficient importance to command the attention of young persons in the higher classes of Society, yet with every possible care to avoid unnecessary expense. The Work will he published in Twelve Paro,price Two Out peas each. The First I'art to be brought forward on the lit of June, 1818, and the remaining Parts to follow ragularly on the first day of each succeeding month. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand; F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Hatchard, Bookseller to the Queen, Piccadilly; and L. B. Seeley, Fleet-street, of whom a more detailed Prospectus of the Work may be had. The further consideration of the Report of the Poor Settle ment Bill was postponed till Friday next. Sir M. W. RIDLEY wished te know, whether Mr. S. Bourne meant to press this Bill through the House in the present Session? It had created a great sensation in the country, and he had a strong remonstrance to present against it. Mr. S. BOURNS said, the impression in his own mind was, that the measure ought to be postponed till next Session, as ii would materially affect the different parishes ; but a Noble Lord had thought some discussion on it might be productive of rood, and therefore be had postponed the further' discussion of the Rc. port till Friday next. The Report of the Committee on the Duke of tent's An nuity was brought up and agreed to, and Bills ordered. The East India Shipping Bill was read a first and second time, ' and committed for to-morrow. Conscious that I cannot apply my time, and such bumble bkr. , 3 :Id experience as I may possess, to any purposes so use- Li to the hate, or so satisfactorily to mys-lf, as by devoting them exclusively to those pursuits which have constituted the sally and mortice of nearly my whole life, I respectfully solicit your Votes and Interest at the proper season, in the anxious lope that you will not consider me an undeserving Candidate for. your favocr. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, your most obedient and faithful Servant, Rath, JUL 24, 1818. FOMBELLE. MONEY, to the amount of a Million, is ready to be advanced, upon Mortgage of Freehold Estates in Eng land, or foe Annuities secured on property in any part of the United Kingdom, for which from 10 to 12 years purchase will be given, also upon Life Interest, arising from Wills, Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Money in the Funds, Church `Livings, and upon eligible personal security ; also in the par chase of Reversions and I'ott-Obit Bonds.—Matters of magni tude preferred, and promptitude and secrecy invariably observed. Apply personally, intween Nine and Five; or by Letter, to the Director of the National Bank, No. 8, Lower John-street, Golden-square. CAPITAL LOTTERY teens Drawing 4th June, Kuas's 17a Dar. G'WEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, Co Lanza., and 17, MI • Lessua-Statu, has the isfactlon to announce anathrr littery on the saw! principle u the last, which was so highly approved of, and in which ;more Capital Prix* were oitiainctrky the Public than in nig preelott Lottery or). known! THE PRESENT LOTTERY CONTAINS The Coroner's Election Bill was passed ; and the Slave Trade Regulation Bill was read a second time. GAME Laws. Mr. G. BANICES moved the second reading of the Bill for Preventing the Sale of Game. ' Mr. CURWEN considered this Bill as highly ob jectionable, and would not answer the purpose of the Honourable Gentleman. He hoped the House would pause before it adopted a measure which would increase the number of unfortunate persons confined under the Game Laws. He therefore moved that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. Colonel WOOD was adverse to this Bill. Nothing would prevent poaching, but making game private property. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY considered the number of penalties contained in the Game Laws as a great evil ; but at the same time he thought this Bill would materially amend the present system. If it were illegal to sell game, which it was, surely it was also illegal to buy it. If there were no purchasers of game, there would be no sellers of it. He put it to Gentlemen themselves, if it were fair to encourage poulterers to sell game, by refusing to deal with them if they did not supply them with game, thereby exposing the poor tradesmen to heavy penalties?— That system was also an encouragement for poach ing, which led them to bad company, and perhaps made them thieves. Gentlemen felt no compunction, or any stain on their morality, by violating the Game Laws, while they themselves punished, with unrelenting rigour, the poor for similar violations.— He agreed that these penalties should be done away altogether; bat until that was done away, it was absurd that such an inconsistency should remain on the Statute Book ; and that as the receiver of stolen goods is punished more than the thief, so ought the purchatet of game to be punished more than the seller. Colonel WOOD said, he voted against this. Bill, because he was unwilling to prop up a bad system. Mr. LAMB could not vote for this Bill ; and he hoped the Hon. Member for Hertfordshire (Mr. Brand) would bring in his Bill to amend the whole system of the Game Laws. Three Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds ! With 104 more Capitals, and 4,000 Tickets less than the last Lottery. All the Prices are Sterling Money, and the Lottery will be drawn on the old favourite plan (as the last was); more in iti favour need not be said ; hut an early purchase is recom minded, as the first Twenty Prices will receive in addition 41000 each, making X.'0,000 in the first half hour. ANEW FURNITURE OIL, prepared by THO DIAS SHILLITOE, Chemist and Druggist, Tottenham High Cross. Thii valuable composition, with half the usual labour, will produce as brilliant a polish as Varnish. Hot dishes or the warm hand applied to the furniture leave no mark after wards. It has no unpleasant smell,and will not soil the whitest linen.—Sold in pint bottles at ft Half-pint bottles ls. d. Sold, by appointment, by E. Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; W. Sutton and Co. No. 10, Bow Church-yard ; J. Stradling, Royal Exchange ; H. Rolling, Cambridge Heath, Hackney; 11 Shillitoe, Market Place, Hertford; M. Wheeler, Chelmsford; J. Post, No. 15, LOwer-strect, Alington ; II Smith, Cheapside, Halifax, York shire; and may be had of must Medicine Venders in Town and Country. Tickets aid Shares are selling at NVEBB's tbaunati Offices, 9, CORNIIILL, AND 17, LUDGATN-STREET, Where Four Capitals, in the Last Lottery, were sold in Shares, and Three £30,000 Prizes in the short space of thirteen months. It is estimated that not less then Eight Hundred Persons participated in the Capitals of the late Lottery, every Share of the Great Prizes having barn sold to the Public. ~ ~' WESTPHALIA lIAINIS and BOLOGNA SAUSAGES. A N Importation has just been received ; also of IL fresh Gurgona Anchovies ! Italian hlaecartml, &e. acc. at Laro•stu and Co.'s, 21, St. James's, liaymarket. :Mc! War Moor End, Etilebyshire, near Stockport, Octdber 7, 1813. SIR —In the year 1803 I was affected with a Scor butic Aftection ; Ulcers of a considerable magnitude broke out over all my cheat, back, neck, and Ease. I had recourse to every means I was recommended to ; but instead of obtaining relief I daily got worse, and for five or six years was worn to a mere skeleton, and unable to dress or undress myself. The ulcers (upwards of 40 in number) were making such ravages as to give me no hopes of recovery, when the cLwicle or collar-bone was completely laid bare, and nature nearly exhausted, when 1 had recourse to your ANTISCORBUTIC DROD3, which, by due per.everance, have perfected a radical cure. I solicit you to make this known, which I shall at all times be glad to attest. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, REBECCA WATSON, EICIIAILD WATSON, hlr husband. Witnesses—James Arnfield and Eliza Arnfiell. IRISH LINENS OF THE NEW BLEACH. THE NOBILITY and FAMILIES are very re wedully informed, the above Linens are sold at MIL LI/Mrs East-India, liarnburgh, Scotch, Manchester, and Linen Warehouse, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, rendered of their original durability from the improved preparation of the Flax sad Bleach, for which they are found to merit the most distin tidied patronage. The pieces eont.ini from 9S to 28 yards each, a! 25. 2s. 2d. 2s. 4d. 2s. 6d. Cs. Bd. 2s. 10d. 3s. 3s. 2d. 54..1d. Is fd. 3s. Bd. 15.1051. 45. .15.1 d. 4s. 4d. and 45.6 d. per yard to the finest quality, and each piece warranted. The various kinds of Family Linens, Foreign and Scotch Table Linen, India lin, &c. -Diapers, Huckabacs, Fine Russia, Scotch, and Irish Rieetings, including these of one-breadth for the Sheet ; French Cambrics, Etc. are sold wholesale and retail—Proprietors Country Establishments and Ladies having Commissions, will find the greatest choice of the best nsanufactured grinds, at the must reasonable prices. Foreign orders eat toted with the greatest attention. Mr. G. BANKES thought it right that (be the in convenience of the Game Laws what they may) the rich ought to be as liable to them, and the punish ment consequent on them, as the poor. It was with this view that he had brought in this Bill. The House then divided—For the second reading 116—Against it 21—Majority 97. TEA, made of Sloe Leaves, Verdegrease, anti Dutch Pink, (rank poison), has been the daily sustenance of nice-tenths of the People of England (or years. This Is the stnetnent made in a public (:oust of Justice; Ten Dealers con vieted in one day, and hundreds not yet brotti,bt up for judgH ment—no wonder so many stidden deaths In the last few years. A Remedy is now effected beyond the doubt of any rational bring—,p who wish to drink Real China Tea, may tow have it. it LONG and Co. have opened a Warehouse exclusively for the 3al e of the EAST-INDIA COMPANY', TEAS, and L , e no more to do with them than Napoleon Bonaparte. We .7e inn the absolute po'vcr and cot.troul of the Teas to our W a:siouseman, and whose disinterested oath' (subjoined), gua •nners to the Public the use of this most essential article of s ki:rence in its native purlt7, and thus puts the stron g tempta- L , Jlhlt of our power ts, bn:nng Sloe-leaves dyed in Vet degrease Stit a pound, and selii4, - .hum to the Public for Tea at ins. which has been stn..: tl io public Court to be done by title-tenths of the Dealers in London, and the Country has had a irslipl share of it. It aciwer to the numero•:szpplicsions from different parts of tuantry solicitiag to inse anointed Agents for the sale of our caly one perlun a Te*.vn will be supplied, and no !)ealer *al to appointed Agent until his old stock is cleared off; but a t tltrence will be given to these who have not yet dealt in Tea. I =tt licent: is only I is. and no ,arson has authority to ti.c our 1411 c sties he has our pri-tad htliels signed, Ito LONG and Co. Tt. a Warehouse, NJ. , W atlittg-strett, Sr. Paul's, London. • " W C,•!r.:l,lts: o oh s Jn troide::, W m arehousean to Henry Long and anti -Wear, t!e: t.ll Teas sold at this house are tel.stely u : d er my earn, and a re sent out to th e Public as re frlt'd from the 1 3st-Indis Cnmpany. SW•Jr!` a the :dsnsiun- I lott.e; I.ondon, Al' 14t h ULEY ..1 1.1-, $4ilU, To Mr. John Liguum, Surgeon, Manchestn% These Drops arc sold in moulded square bottles at ns. and 14s. Cone I is. bottle is equal to three 6s. ones), wholesale and re tail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; also by J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane, West timithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church yard ; *Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler and Sons, 4, Che side ; and by ore or more principal Medicine Veneers in every slarket Town to the United Madam. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is univer- Lily acknowledged to be the most agreeable and powerful restorative in all Nervous Disorders ever discovered. This ce/c -brated Cordial is peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, toss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath and consumptive habits ; it thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the had and stomach, and promotesgentle perspiration. By the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is mush admired, be ing pleasant to the taste and smell, gently 'stringing the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper tensity winch a good diges tion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nou risth the constitution after a debauch with wine, &c. _ _ Much has been said by interested individuals against Medicines that are advertised, but there is a very important observation to be made respecting the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, and efficacious in those complaints for which it is recommended, and universally administered with in variable sums, it could not have attained the unexampled de mand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the groat advantage of a per,tiasive advocate, so nothing but his conviction of its virtues, by us salutary effete, can induce perseverance, and yet reason able perseverance is certair•.ly most requisite to enable even the happiest combination of Chemicals and Galenicals to root out chronic diseases, and restore the valetudinarian to health. Said by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler, Cheapside ; Tutt, Exchange; and Ward, Ilolbnra ; price 115. each, or four in one Family fitittle for 5:51. by which one i Is. bottle is saved, with the words " Semi. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. Er 1)r. Solomon expects, when consulted bf Izmir, the usnal canes invent of a XI. note to be inclosed, addre:Atd, Morey Letter. Dr. Salomon, Oileact.Kaale, near Liverpool. l'ald doubltl.Postagt." EDUCATION OF THE POOR. Mr. BROUGHAM, in moving the order of the day for going into a Committee on the Education of the Poor Bill, said, he must entreat the attention of the House for a few moments upon the general ob ject of the Bill. In consequence of the discussion which, for the first time, had excited the attention of the House and of the Country to this sub . , 2Ct, it was impossible for him to give an idea of the very large mass of information which had been sent to the Committee. It seemed as if a new light had burst upon the country, and abuses were discovered where none had been suspected to exist. The consequence of inquiry into the subject was, that persons who were themselves trustees, persons who by succession came to be trustees, persons well disposed to the in terests and education of the poor, and indeed persons of all descriptions, had communicated their disco veries to the Committee, and iu a few days a great